√ VOL.101.NO.68 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ANSAS STATE STORICAL SOCIETY OPEKA KS 66612 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING:864-4358 MONDAY DECEMBER 2,1991 (USPS 650-640) World unites to observe AIDS Day NEWS:864-4810 United States, Russia lead efforts to promote awareness of disease The Associated Press NEW YORK — World AIDS Day observances yesterday ranged from "A Day Without Art" to a "Night Without Light." Methods for marking the occasion were as far-flung as the places where it was commemorated. In Russia, where homosexuality is a crime, members of the Russian Union of Gays and Lesbians outlive free, open, gay people. Their public outdoor outside the Moscow City Hall "Most people said, 'Thank you. Give us more,' said Marina Devkina, 28. At Tel Aviv University, condoms were handed out and a quilt bearing names of Israeli AIDS victims was displayed. Israeli radio stations featured the health officials and AIDS patients — the latter with their voices disguised. Lisbon University pharmacy students distributed condoms at shopping centers in Portugal. In Bangkok, young women wearing scout uniforms and whistles passed out condoms as thousands gathered to see a band and celebrities. The American University in Cairo's AIDS Awareness day featured a videotape of Magic Johnson, the Los Angeles Lakers basketball star who retired when he learned that he carried the AIDS virus. In Britain, Princess Diana was an honored guest at a benefit dance, and a chapel was dedicated as a sanctuary for prayers that concerned AIDS. The French put candles in their windows. About 1,000 members of ACT UP marched in Paris, where a Christmas tree was hung with 800 ornaments signifying 800 children afflicted with AIDS. In Belgium, an AIDS information group held a movie premiere for "The Fisher King." Today, the fourth National Medical Conference on AIDS starts in Brussels. Dr. Gottlieb Lobe Monkeosco, Africa director of the Geneva-based U.N. World Health Organization, which started the annual global event four years ago, said a public event in Brazzaville, The Congo, that the epidemic was due in part to illiteracy, malnutrition, poor living conditions and unemployment, as well as the lack of facilities for testing blood. In the United States, art galleries and museums were focal points for WORK. "We're hoping it will jar some people to go out and take some action to protect themselves or protect others." At the Art Institute of Chicago, museum-goers saw a blank spot on the wall where Monet's "On the Seine at Bennecourt" would ornamentally hang. said Jeff Abell, representative for Chicago's Day Without Art. New York's Museum of Modern Art put up 13 framed, blank papers and canvases to represent all the works that would never get shown because of AIDS, said Robert Storr of the museum Projects Committee. The names of people who died from complications of AIDS were read aloud at the museum for five hours. A bell toiled there and at the Studio Harlem every 10 minutes to mark and/or death from complications of AIDS. Some 90 New York structures were included in the "Night Without Light" project. At dusk yesterday, skylines in New York, San Francisco, Chicago, Miami and Austin, Texas, were to dim for 15 in the "Night Without Light" project. U.S. AIDS cases and deaths Cumulative totals: 1991 figures through September; Cases Deaths 200 195,718 150 126,159 100 50 0 '81 '83 '85 '87 '89 '91 SOURCE: Boston Globe, Centers for Disease Control. Knight-Ridder Tribune News AIDS Day at KU to be marked by stage reading, quilt 'Sharing the Challenge' is theme for event By Kerrie Gottschalk Kansan staff writer Although yesterday officially was World AIDS Day, a guilt display and a theater performance will be on campus today to recognize the event. But any day could be a World AIDS Day. he said. Patrick Dilley, president of the AIDS Task Force at the University of Kansas, said that since yesterday was part of a holiday weekend, the task force decided to delay recognition of World AIDSNay. "It is an interconnection of people who fight against the prejudice and the disease and for people who be arecome more responsible for that," Dilly said. This year's theme for World AIDS Day is "Sharing the Challenge." To highlight the theme, Spencer Museum of Art is exhibiting two panels of an AIDS quilt in the Central Court of the museum. The quilt is constructed in rectangles and provides a tribute to about 14,000 people who have died from complications from AIDS. In addition to the quilt display, a stage reading of "The Normal Heart" will be given tonight. "The Normal Heart," written by Larry Kramer, is about a couple who meet and fall in love and one of them becomes the President of Paul Lim, who is directing the reading. Lim said that "The Normal Heart" in some ways was a period piece. He was referring to the early 1980s, when AIDS first was detected. "It is a very angry diatribe and a polemic against government inaction," Lim said. Earlier this year, Dilley asked Lim whether he would direct a benefit performance for World AIDS Day because he had overseen a similar project last year. Lim said that because he would be busy directing other plays, he could not produce a full production. Instead, the group will perform a stage reading. Lim explained that a stage reading was a performance where actors read from scripts and there were stage props. Lim will direct English Alternative Theater members and other actors Two of the volunteers are KU professors. Lim said. Hanson, professor on an- pology professor, and Grant Goodman, professor emeritus of history, both have parts in the play. Other actors include professional actors Gayle Green from New York and John Monroe from the Kansas City area. Lim said the play would be performed in memory of Brad Davis, who was a lead actor in early productions of "The Normal Heart." Davis, an recently died from complications from AIDS. The play will be at 8 p.m. at Downs Auditorium in Dyche Hall. Tickets will sell for $2 at the door. All proceeds from the production will be given to the Douglas County AIDS Project for client services. "This is a very worthwhile cause, and we're glad to help," Lim said. See quest column. Page 4 SANTA CLAUS Julie Jacobson/KANSAN Four-year-old Amy Teresa Desailuiers reads a 16-item list of wishes to Santa Claus at the Lawrence River front Piazza. Said his most unusual request came from a 10-year-old girl who wanted a mall. Wish list Burglars target absent students By Melissa Rodgers Kansan staff writer Some KU students returning from Thanksgiving break may be dismayed to find their residences have been burglarized over the holiday. Carrie Siebs, Peoria, III., junior, returned to her place in the 1300 block of Vermont Street on Saturday and found that her and her neighbor's apartments had been broken into. "I came back yesterday, and the neighbor's door was wide open. The TV and their VCR were gone," Siebs said. She called the police because her neighbors, also KU students, had not returned from Thanksgiving break. Siebs said her neighbor's apartment had been ransacked. Drawers and jewelry had been dumped in the upstairs bedroom. Although the burglar also was in Siebs and her roommates' apartment, nothing apparently was taken, she said. Both apartments were entered from a bedroom window, but the burglar had left through the front door, police told Siebs. Siebs said police told her the burglary probably occurred Thursdav. Lawrence police Sgt. Mack Pryor said that many students' residences were burglarized during holidays such as Thanksgiving and winter break. According to police records, eight residences and six cars were burglarized or broken into during the weekend. Blake Weichbrodt, Norman, Okla., sophomore, said he returned to Lawrence Friday and discovered that jewelry had been taken from his fraternity room. Amy Gottlieb, Prairie Village senior, said someone broke into her studio apartment Saturday by using a crowbar. A stereo, a VCR and thousands of dollars worth of compact discs were stolen. she said. Gottlieb said that she was disappointed by the loss and that she had planned to buy renter's insurance this week. Pryor said he expected more burglary reports this evening and tomorrow after students returned to their apartments from Thanksgiving break. Pryor said students traditionally were hit harder than Lawrence residents by burglaries during the holidays. Students often live in certain apartment complexes that are sometimes half empty during holidays. Students also are easy to identify. Many students have an abundance of expensive stereo equipment that also attracts burglar, Pryor said. LAWSCHOOL HARASSMENT CHARGES Complainants displeased with University's recommendations By Alexander Bloemhof Kansan staff writer Kansan staff writer Only one of the four complaints about sexual harassment at the law school remains to be resolved, but the complainants are dissatisfied with the University's decisions. Ron Nelson, cooperating attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union, who represents the complainants, said yesterday that a sanction had been recommended in one complaint and that two other complaints had been dismissed. The fourth complaint was resolved by the office of affirmative action earlier this year. "They were somewhat upset, primarily because they believed that all three complaints would be handled together and not separately." Nelson said. He said the women had filed their complaints together to show how widespread sex abuse was. "The women had originally gone with the idea of filing them as a pattern in practice." Nelson said. "They were told it would be handled as a pattern in practice before they ever filed the complaints." Del Shakel, interim executive vice chancellor, has said that he acted on one complaint Oct. 18 and that the action had been appealed. He said he could not comment on his action. Two former and two current KU law students filed complaints about sexual harassment. They contacted the ACLU in mid-October because they thought the University of Kansas did not act quickly enough on their complaints, according to the ACLU. The Lawrence Journal-World, using anonymous sources, reported Wednesday that the University had ordered a one-year suspension with pay for one law professor but that the sanction had been stayed until the professor's appeal was resolved. According to the article, the appeal was referred by a Faculty Senate committee to the University Commission. "Ireally can't comment on what the recommended action was," Nelson said. "But we have not been satisfied with what has been recommended." Shankel said yesterday that he could not deny or confirm the content of the article because University procedures prescribed confidentiality. But he confirmed that two complaints were dismissed by the office of academic affairs a few months later. "I would presume that the vice chancellor for academic affairs and his colleagues found that the allegations did not constitute a violation of the faculty code of conduct, Shankel said. "Or else, that there was not enough evidence." The office of academic affairs investigated all complaints under the faculty code of conduct except the one that was resolved by the office of affirmative action. Shankel said. Nelson said the University did not involve his clients in the professor's appeal. "The University is not consulting them or keeping in close touch because of the process for their research." "I would presume that the vice chancellor for academic affairs and his colleagues found that the allegations did not constitute a violation of the faculty code of conduct. Or else, that there was not enough evidence." Del Shankel Shankel agreed "The law professor is appealing the University's decision," he said. "If this is appealed, understand," he said. "But I don't think it'an adequate reason not to include them in the procedure." she (the complainant would have to be involved as the person who filed the complaint." Shankel said he did not know when the appeal would be resolved. "I but know that we are anxious to see this all concluded," he said. 1 2 University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 2, 1991 ONCAMPUS The office of study abroad is accepting applications for Summer 1992 study abroad programs. Pick up applications at 203 Lippincott Hall. - Juggling Club will meet for practice at 6 p.m. today, Wednesday and Friday at the lobby in Lewis Hall. - Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction Book Reading Club will meet at 7tonight at the alcoves in the Kansas Union. Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will conduct a business meeting at 7:00 to contact the GLOSX office for location. International Student Services will sponsor a practical training seminar for international services at 2:30 p.m. in the Registrar's room in the Kansas Union. Dr. Seuss Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Alcove H in the Kansas Union. Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will sponsor a support group at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Contact the GLSOK office for location. Office of study abroad will sponsor an informational meeting at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the French department library in Wesco Hall about studying in French-speaking countries. The office also will sponsor an informational meeting at 4 p.m. Wednesday at 4006 Wesco Hall about studying in Spanish-speaking countries. ■ Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor an program titled "Resume Writing and Interviewing Skills" at 7p. Wednesday at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. Office of study abroad will sponsor a workshop at 1:30 p.m. thursday at 2038 Lippincott Hall about financing study abroad trips. International Student Services will sponsor an immigration issues update at 4 p.m. Thursday at the Frontier Room in Burge Union. - Women's Concern Committee of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Pioneer Room in Burge Union. GLSKO will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Pioneer Room in Burge Union. - The department of geography will sponsor a colloquium at 3:30 p.m. Friday at 317 Lindley Hall. ■ The Host Family Christmas Open House will be from 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday at 823 Broadview Drive. The Associated Press COALINGA, Calif. — One moment they were driving home, family Thanksgiving feasts behind them as the driver smashed into a deadly pileup of cars and trucks during a fierce, blinding dust storm. California car pileup kills 17, injures 150 "All of a sudden there was a wall of black," said Andrea Bailey, one of the survivors of the pluperfri Friar's attack. "And I found 17 people and injured 150 others. NATURALWAY 820-822 Mass. 841-0100 Highway Patrol officers were investigating the pileup that closed a 150-mile mile of the state's primary north-south artery. Three people in the crash about 160 miles southeast of San Francisco remained hospitalized in critical condition, many others were still hospitalized. Andrea Bailey and her husband, Rod, had spent Thanksgiving north of San Francisco and were heading home to San Diego when they drove into the pileup. Rod Bailey swerved and smashed into a big truck. Authorities said the crash involving 93 vehicles could be the worst pileup in the nation in terms of the number of people killed and injured. Fifteen of the dead were identified. The two remaining victims were badly burned, making identification difficult. Jaime Peckham, 41, said she managed to brake to a halt a foot away from the car in front of her, and heaved a sigh of relief. "It's such a scary feeling when you know you're going to hit. We just crunched down low," Andrea Bailey said. The two were not hurt. "Her whole life just stopped," Andrea Bailey said. "Here was a young mother with a 3-year-old and 2/1-month-old who now has to raise them on her own." "And then I looked in the rear view mirror and I saw the headlights coming. And Isaid, 'Oh, God! don't hit me!' And then, pew!". More than a dozen vehicles in the pileup burned down to metal frames. Later, the Baileys went to a makeshift shelter in Fresno, where they cared for a 3-year old girl rescuing a baby who had died. The child's mother drove from Los Angeles to the shelter Saturday, unsure of her family's fate. "You wouldn't have believed it unless you saw it: I saw a jumble of metal that used to be a car frame, I think," said Shirley Robinson, 70, of Clear Lake Park. Judges considered each of 16 groups' scripts, written music, taped music and pictures of the costume and set. Lt. Gov. Leo McCarthy yesterday announced the creation of a disaster relief fund for victims and urged people to donate. Formal rehearsals will begin in January. STUDIO PARKS LOCAL BRIEFS The Rock Chalk Revue will have the theme "Changing Places" this year and will include a show from the following groups: Beta Theta Pi and Kappa Alpha Theta; Lambda Chi Alpha and Alpha Gamma Delta; Phi Gamma Delta and Gamma Pi Beta; Phi Delta Theta and Kappa Kappa Gamma; and Sigma Phi Epsilon and Delta Delta Delta. A native of Pittsburg, Heady was a school teacher and high school coach in Pittsburg, Junction City and Monroe. He was active in local politics in Independence. Heady, the first outdoor editor for the Star, taught journalism at the University of Kansas and the University of Alabama before joining the Star in 1943. Five shows have been selected for spring's Rock Chalk Revue, a student variety show that donates money to the United Way of Lawrence. Former KU professor Ray Heady, outdoors editor for the Kansas City Star for 14 years, died Friday in Independence. Mo. He was 83. Chapel services will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Speak's Suburban Chapel in Independence. Graveside services will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Highland Park Cemetery in Pittsburg. From staff and wire reports Revue groups selected Former professor dies A stereo and tapes valued together at $727 were stolen between 10:30 p.m. Wednesday and 7:30 a.m. Thursday from a car parked in the 600 block of Missouri Street, Lawrence police reported. A car valued at $6,000 was taken between 6:15 p.m. Wednesday and 8 a.m. Friday from Sonny Hill Chevrolet in 3400 S. Iowa St., police office. ON THE RECORD Wednesday and Saturday from a residence in the 1000 block of New York Street, Lawrence police reported. - Gunshots were fired about 12:20 a.m. Saturday at a residence in the Cedarwood Hills subdivision, which is three miles southeast of Lawrence, Douglas County Sheriff's Department reported. Glen Brunner of Lawrence was arrested by sheriff's officers after he fired another shot at the house while officers were investigating the shootings, a sheriff's representative said. - Itemsincluding a television, washer and driver were stolen between WITTMANN Clothing & Accessories For Men & Women Costumes Linda 1925 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 913-843-0611 The Etc. Shop NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing 800-822 Mason 841-0100 X-MAS HEROS MADE HERE! as they are. Give a gift you KNOW they'll LOVE! Something as unique flandy dye artwear our specially! 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The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairwater Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 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 Auditions SINGERS • ACTORS • TECHNIICIANS • MIMES SUPERVISORS JUGGLERS • SINGERS • WARDROBE JUGGLERS • VARIETY ARTISTS SINGERS • WARDROBE JUGGLERS • VARIETY ARTISTS • STAGE MANAGERS America's premier theme park in Williamsburg.Va. is conducting auditions for over 250 singers, dancers, musicians, variety artists, actors, technicians, and supervisors. You could be part of the magic that truly makes Busch Gardens an entertainment "experience." So get your act together and "shine" at our 1992 auditions. Audition Date: Audition Date: KANSAS CITY MISSOURI An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H Auditions: to 10% minutes. For additional information call: 1-800-253-3302. Sunday, Dec. 8, 1991 12 noon-4:00 p.m. University of Missouri at Kansas City University Center Pierson Hall BUSCH GARDENS THE OLD CITY WITH MARY K. The Diet Center Works! Lose 12 pounds in4 weeks Your Choice Gene Northup lost 42 lbs. in 8 weeks. Linda Northup lost 35 lbs. in 12 weeks. $ 59^{00}$ The Diet Center Difference Lose 16 pounds in 6 weeks $6900 - Lose 1 inch with each pound - 93% of weight loss is FAT, not muscle - HOLIDAY SPECIAL HOLIDAY SPECIAL Diet 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 12 - 9 - 91 1 CAMPUS / AREA University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 2.1991 3 STAFF MARKED Fishing for candles An exhibit of ceramic fish candle holders draws attention from Lawrenceroused Laurie Mackey at the annual Holiday ArtFair. Forty artists displayed their crafts yesterday at the Lawrence Art Center. CMSU gear stolen during game Police suspect man acted alone to take items valued at $14,300 Kansan staff writer Bv Rochelle Olson KU police think one man stole and belongings valued at $14,300 from the Central Missouri State University locker room Saturday night, Lieutenant John Mullens said. The man, whom police have not identified, was said to allen Field House on Saturday, Mullenage and "The impression was that he belonged with the team and was taking stuff out to the bus," he said. Mullens said KU police might release a sketch of the suspect today. He said one assistant coach and 12 players lost items during the theft. Guards from Manpower Temporary Inc. were standing at the doors to the locker room. But Mullens said they were acting more as ushers than as security guards. The windows to the locker room were padlocked. The visiting junior varsity team from Neoasha County Community College had access to the locker room through the showers. The theft apparently occurred during the second time because the items were there at halftime, Welsh said. Ralph Olp, assistant director of KU police, said police recovered a stolen jacket at the construction area west of the field house. They also found a set of headphones in the Irving Hill Road area, he said. Burdel Welsh, KU police representative, said KU police searched the Neosha County team's bus but found none of the stolen items. Central Missouri State players had planned to shop Sunday at the Plaza for the holidays. Instead, their money was stolen and they wore old Kansas warmup suits back to the hotel. Eric Thomas, who played 35 minutes during Saturday's game, said he lost more than $300, a diamond earring, a gold rope necklace worth $550, a Louis Vuitton wallet and a Nike bag. He said he would not be upset as long as KU compensated the team members for their losses. "We came down, they win the game, and we get robbed," Schufford said. Bob Frederick, director of athletics, said KU was responsible for allowing the theft to happen. Ray Schufford, junior guard, had a gold Seiko watch stolen that was a birthday present from his girlfriend. "We're sick about it," he said. "We're confused because we have had, for many, many years, this kind of security. We can't imagine how someone got in there." Coach Roy Williams apologized to the team after the game. "That kind of stuff doesn't happen in Kansas, but it did tonight," he said at his post-game news conference. Lowden speaks out about Fulcher By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer Student body vice president Alan Lowden has broken his silence concerning Darren Fulcher's presidency. Because he is the official who presides over Student Senate meetings, Lowden said he had been obligated during the semester to remain impartial about Senate's Sept.12 motion to remove Fulcher. But Fulcher's request at the Nov. 25 Judicial Board hearing that Lowden resign ignited criticism from the vice president. JEFFREY JOHNSON "He's trying to perpetuate this neat little political game," Lowden said. "When he talks to me, he contradicts what he says to the press." Lowden said that in a meeting prior to the hearing, Fulcher told him he Although his grievance had been amended to include a resignation request. Fulcher had told Lowden the request was not his but his representative James LaSalle's idea, Lowden said. He said that at the hearing, however, Fulcher did the opposite and argued in favor of Lowden resigning. Fulcher told Lowden that he would not ask for Lowden's resignation at the Nov. 25 hearing, Lowden said. Alan Lowden "I just couldn't understand what he was thinking, why he keeps contradicting himself," Lowden said. "He's Fulcher said he had never wavered in his request for Lowden's resignation since filing the amendment to the grievance. trying to put me on the other side of the fence, and he has succeeded." Although he said he thought Lowden had done the best he could during Senate's seals. 11-12 meeting, he thought Lowden should resign for improperly Senator's Rules of Order, the rule book Senator followed to vote to remove Fulcher. Fulcher said he would not discuss what he and Lowden had talked about during their private meetings because those meetings were confidential. However, Fulcher said he never had anticondidional bliss himself. "I can change my grievance now," he said. Lowden said Fulcher's resignation request was clouding the issue and increasing tensions at the Senate office. "No matter what, things are going to be bad in the office now," Lowden said. "People have burned some big bridges and alienated them selves." The Judicial Board hearing panel is expected to make a decision about Senate's removal motion later this week. Senate voted to oust Fulcher after his credibility was questioned. Fulcher was charged with battering his ex-girlfriend, a KU student, in February, according to Lawrence police and court reports. The charge was publicly disclosed early this semester. A stay has been placed on Fulcher's presidency at least until the hearing panel decides whether Senate foliage proper procedure to remove Fulcher. More GTAs, fewer professors teaching at KU Loss of Margin of Excellence blamed for figures that rank KU behind some peer schools By Alexander Bloemhoor Kansan staff writer Although KU student enrollment has increased by 11 percent in the last 10 years, the number of full-time faculty has decreased by 7.5 percent. The number of full-time faculty on the Lawrence campus has declined in the last 10 years from 1,015 in 1981 to 939 in 1991, according to the University of Kansas Profiles, a publication produced by the office of institutional research and planning. Because graduate classes must be taught by full-time faculty, undergraduate classes more often are taught by graduate teaching assistants, said Dave Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs. "What has happened as positions became vacant, they have been filled with graduate teaching assistants," Shulenburger said. "That's the only way available to hire enough teaching power for the classrooms." Frances Ingemann, professor of linguistics and Faculty Senate of "People who otherwise would teach undergraduate classes don't because they have to teach graduate courses," Ingemann said. "So undergraduates don't see as much of faculty." Student-teacher contact also has become more difficult as classes have grown in size, Ingmanm said. "There is less opportunity to spend time with individual students," she said. Shulenburger said that one reason for the decrease in faculty was that the University did not have enough faculty to pay competitive salaries. "That creates problems in getting qualified faculty and retaining qualified faculty," he said. "We always have faculty members who get offers that are startlingly higher." The average salary at KU is less than 90 percent of the average faculty salary at five universities that serve as cost-study peers, according to University of Kansas Profiles statistics. Increasing faculty workload The peer institutions are the universities of Colorado, Iowa, North Carolina, Oklahoma and Oregon. Only Oregon and Oklahoma have lower salaries. "People, if they get a better salary offer, are likely to leave unless they have specific reasons not to go, such as a two-career family," she said. Since the state in 1990 discontinued the Margin of Excellence, which was designed to make Kansas universities more competitive, KU has been losing ground to its cost-study peers. in moving in the wrong direction. Ingemann agreed. Because of a decline of full-time faculty members and an increase in student enrollment, the student-faculty ratio has become greater during the last 10 years. Number of students for each faculty member Faculty salaries at KU compared to peer colleges N. Carolina $51,693 Iowa 51,390 Colorado 47,921 Kansas 44,021 Oklahoma 39,482 Oregon 36,559 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 28.4 27.3 27.3 27.3 28 28 28 26.9 25.6 24.3 24.1 24.7 23.6 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 Joseph Lies/KANSAN "But it's usually difficult to get them here in the first place." Shulenburger said that GTAs were doing a good job compensating for fewer faculty but that they could not teach all upper-level elective classes. upper-level electives you offer," he said. "And you have to increase the proportion of freshman and sophomore education done by GTAs." "You have to reduce the number of "If we can't pay in cash, we at least ought not to charge tuition," he said. He said the University should get full fee-waivers for GTAs. KU club opposes return of Vietnamese refugees Kansan staff writer By William Ramsey Vietnamese refugees waiting in camps to enter Hong Kong sleep with their legs tied together, said Michele Doan, vice president of the KU Vietnamese Club. That makes it harder for a single refugee from the group to be snatched in the night and returned to Vietnam. Doan, Independence, Mo., junior, has followed the international news as reports from Hong Kong say that Vietnamese are being sent back to face whatever government action awaits them. Nam Lam, who left Vietnam in 1981, said the refugees' plight was desperate. "They risk their own lives to escape from the communists," he said. "When they come back, they have nothing and they starve." Lam, Topeka junior and president of the club, said the countries that return refugees were acting selfishly. They are worried about the cost and trouble of keeping the refugees. "You have to live in that situation to know what is going on. They (the Vietnamese government) can do anything they want." "They don't want to look at what will happen to them," he said. Doan, Lam and other members Daan said that she had been in contact with people from Hong Kong and that they think Bush soon may sign a statement supporting Britain and Hong Kong's decision to return refugees to Vietnam. "We want to stop him before he signs it," she said. "We want this to be more public." of the KU Vietnamese Club have begun a letter campaign to President Bush asking him to oppose the forced return of the Vietnamese refugees. More than 100 copies of a letter addressed to the president have been circulated by the club, Doan said. Those interested could sign their name and send the letter. "No one should be forced or secrected to return to their country of origin if they have been denied a job or if they engage in *efuge state*, the letter states. "We believe a strong protest from the United States will be effective in preventing this plan of forced repatriation." Dana said that the 88 members of the club had helped spread the letters around offices on campus and that they might take further action. She said the letter was part of a campaign by Vietnamese and Vietnamese-American clubs in the Kansas City area. The KU club has not yet received a response from Bush. Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons !!! The Forecast for Tomorrow is; Moonlight Madness! at Mister Guy! (pssst. Big Savings!) Watch for our giant ad in tomorrow's paper! 920 Mass 842-2700 12:30 MISTER GUY The Living Library Charter To the Men of AKΛ- - We had late nights, but minimal "angst!" - Kermit, you're awesome (and so are your fish) - Thanks for everything you guys are great! Love. the K $ \Delta^{\prime}s $ The WEST MASTER Etc. 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THE OLD POLITICIANS' HOME Field house fiasco After the Kansas-Central Missouri State men's basketball game Saturday night, the Central Missouri team returned to its locker room to change. But when the players and coaches returned, they discovered that their money and personal belongings, worth about $14,300, had been stolen. A visit to KU should not include burglary According to the KU police department, an unidentified man was seen leaving Allen Field House with the belongings Saturday night. Lt. John Mullens said that the man gave the impression that he was associated with the Central Missouri State team and that he was taking the items to the team bus. Guards from Manpower Temporary Inc. were posted at the doors of the locker room throughout the game. Windows to the locker room were padlocked, and the visiting team had access to the locker room through the showers. Bob Frederick, athletic director, Kansas coach Roy Williams and players from the Kansas team have expressed disappointment and confusion about the burglary. The fact that this happened in the field house during a game is indeed disappointing. With the amount of security at the field house, something like this should never have happened. Actions such as this do nothing but give the athletic department and the University a poor reputation. It is disconcerting for everyone associated with Kansas athletics, be it fans, players, coaches or administrators, that something like this could happen under everybody's nose. Holly Neuman for the editorial board A visit to the field house by other teams, whether they win or lose, shouldn't be overshadowed by concern about the belongings they left in the locker room. Indifference expressed towards those with AIDS should be replaced by students' willingness to help In 1981, doctors in New York and San Francisco began identifying a disease running rampant in the gay communities of both cities. The disease became known as the "gay cancer," the "plague," AIDS and HIV disease, as the medical profession prefers to call it today. In 1986, I attended a forum on changing sexual mores. One topic seemed to dominate the presentations: How do we avoid contracting AIDS? In five interviews, she has gone from being perceived as only affecting gay men to a major concern. Unfortunately, the audience was not very informed about the disease. They wondered about kissing, about blood transfusions. I wondered if they comprehended how AIDS would affect each of us, I heard jokes, indifference to them, and fear that those who were dying needlessly. Maybe because it was so easy at first to dismiss AIDS. At all, it only affected homosexuals and drug abusers. Perhaps few in the audience ever shared the fear of waiting for HIV test results, of waking up in the middle of the night shrouded in sweat. Perhaps they had yet to realize it affects people other than those infected: Each person with AIDS who died was someone who loved, who was loved, who must Patrick Dilley Guest columnist be missed It's easier to look at numbers and statistics, at rational absolutes rather than at people and other lives we might relate to. Andrew Holleran, in his introduction to The Normal Heart, wrote: "... the only way it [AIDS] ceases to be a news story is this—you, or someone you care for, gets it. Then it is transformed immediately from a bizarre, depressing media topic into a fact that is indiscreciably cruel. --- Try to imagine, if you can, the individual horror. The hospitals. The blood. The pain. The fear. The final prize for being homosexual. The world. How your friends would behave, how you would tell your family, what all this had been for." Ten years have passed since AIDS was first diagnosed. Our society has lost notable personalities: Liberace, lOST. Rep. Stewart McKinney, designer Perry Ellis, writers Robert Ferro and John Fox, philosopher Michel Foucault, playwright Charles Luddam, actors Rock Hudson and Brad Davis, and most recently rock star Freddie Mercury. But thousands of others have died, too. Bombardment by the media with information, and disinformation, has extended both knowledge and fear of AIDS. Instead of joking, we now consider mandatory testing, separate facilities, even quarantine when you are not aware that carriers of numerous germs and viruses are usually a bigger threat to a person without an immune system than they are to us. AIDS polarizes our society, but why? Is it sex itself? Homophobia? Partly. It's also partly because people fear those who are not "like" them. But it's really not the differences that frighten people. It's death. Because, we live in a world where our lives and living, we die. Not, we hope, we are young. Not, we think, because of sharing our love with another. In dying we are all alike. Yesterday was AIDS Day, a day created to build communication and commitment between people working to stop AIDS. The theme was "Sharing the Challenge," emphasizing the importance of a partnership approach to doing something about AIDS. Most of us were probably on our way back to campus, saying goodbye to our families and loved ones; most of us probably did not know about or do anything about World AIDSDav. But any day can be the day you do something. AT KU, the Student Senate AIDS Task Force hangs posters, creates public service messages, trains students to be peer educators about HIV and AIDS and hosts several special projects each semester. If you have a few hours a semester to spare, the task force is a place you can learn more about HIV and AIDS and help. In Lawrence, Douglas County AIDS Project provides services for people who have HIV or AIDS and the people who care for them. The project has support groups and buddy systems that allow you to help people. The amount of time or training that you have about the disease is not as important as the willingness to help. The time you take to listen, to care, makes more of a difference than you might ever realize. **Patrick Dilley is an Oklahoma City graduate student in English and is the head of the Sts. Library.** LETTERS to the EDITOR Sandinistas hurt U.S. interests The article "Playwright tackles politicalissues" by William Ramseyin the Nov. 21 Kansan contained some misconceptions. It was based on an interview with me about my trip to Nicaragua in the 1990 elections and subsequent writing of the play "Brigadista," which played in Lawrence the week of Nov. 17. The article stated that ("Shafter" said U.S. officials did not want the Central American country to be as successful as it seemed under the nondemonocratic rule of the Sandinistas. "It went on to describe the thousands of international officials invited by the Sandinista government to observe the electoral process. Why did Mr. Ramsey call that government "non-candidate?" The Nicaraguan constitution, established after the 1979 revolution, calls for periodic elections by secret ballot. The Sandinista government was elected in Nicaragua's first free and fair elections in 1984. The elections were recognized by the United Nations and the Organization of American States. Under the Sandista government, Nicaragua established labor unions, agricultural cooperatives and minimum wage laws. This threatened U.S. interests because it presented an example to other third world countries on whom U.S. corporations depend for extremely cheap labor and resources. For that reason, the U.S. government attempted to destroy the Sandista model with an embargo and the contra war. It had nothing to do whatsoever with "demonocracy." Tanya Shaffer Playwright, "Brigadista" For those of you who care Kiefer dumped Julia first As time passes, the reflexes slow down. The hand-eye coordination isn't what it once was. It was the kind of show I try to avoid. A show-biz show, with breathless hosts gushing about some stunning development and giving it a second look, people that I'm only vaguely aware of. They aren't like the early "Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous" shows, which I thought were enlightening. There was something educational about some obscure little fat guy with a blue shirt about the deck of his 200-foot yacht, upon which he made his fortune selling pickled pigs' feet. But on the show-biz shows, you have alleged movie stars, most of whom dress like vagrants, telling us about the creative process. Things like; "Well, in this role as a vampire, I tried to show how the stress of sleepless nights can drive a man to extreme forms of sexual harassment." Anyway, the show-biz show was suddenly on and a man was talking very intensely about how an actress named Kristin Stewart has understood by the American people. That made me feel left out. I am one of the American people, or persons, and I had never misunderstood anyone named Julia Roberts. In fact, I didn’t know enough about her to understand or misunderstand her. He went on to say that the American people had been given the impression that it was Julia Roberts who had called off her marriage to someone named Kiefer Sutherland when the truth was Kiefer Sutherland had beaten her to the punch and called off the marriage before she could call it off. And the man indicated that it was disturbing to Julia Roberts to have the American people think that she had jilted Kiefer Sutherland when the movie was released true, although she would have jilted him first if she had the opportunity. JOHN B. WILSON He also said something to the effect of that Julia Roberts just wanted to get on with her life, which is what most people do. In the absence of those who jump off bridges, Then they showed film clips of Julia Roberts and Kiefer Sutherland, and I remembered having seen them in a movie or two, although I didn't see it until recently because I usually fell asleep if I saw Wayne wasn't shooting someone. Incidentally, I don't know who the man was who spoke on behalf of Julia Roberts — agent, lawyer, hairdresser, or maybe all of the above. But he was clearly determined that the American people should know the truth. I thought the story was over, but Mike Royko Syndicated columnist then a young woman came on TV and was identified as a stripeptase performer and a friend of Kiefer Sutherland. And she revealed that she and Kiefer had been non-physical friends, which in these trying times is the safest kind of friendship you can have. She indicated that Julia Roberts had been jealous of the friendship and was just a publicity seeker. Then Julia Roberts came on and said that she just wanted to get on with her career. Or maybe it was her life. Or both, which a versatile person can do. Finally it was over, and as part of the American people who had misunderstood Julia Roberts, I felt better about her. I found the understanding of what had happened. Wanting to share this with someone, I phoned Sam 'Billygat' Sianis, my favorite keeper and said: "Were you aware that Julia Roberts didn't dump Kiefer Sutherland, that he dumped her first?" After a moment of silence, Siansi said: "I don’t. Butuny doesn’t doeet in my place. I don’t like my guys bumping no women in my place. Eees not classy. Desig yu bumper here, Itrow heem out." "No," I explained, "they are not your customers. They are stars, and her friends said that the American people didn't understand who dumped whom. Or is it whom dumped who? Anyway, she now says he dumped her." "No. thevaren't married." Sianis said: "Den she gets the alimony, huh?" "Oh, den she no get the alimony. He's lucky guy, you know, Fat Joe who comes in, he dumped hees wife and she got house, car, bank account, alimony. Fat Joe got that old camper truck. He live in it now. I think he park it outside his old house and sleep there every night. You can be his boyfriend so he can catch them and not pay alimony. Dees guy you talk about was luckier than Fat Joe." Anyway, we now know the truth about who did the dumping. And as the Bible says: "And ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free." Or maybe it was: "The truth shall make you sit closer to your TV zapper." ■ Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune. KANSANSTAFF HOLLY LAWTON Editor JENNIFERREYNOLDS Managing editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser Editors News Erik Schutz Editorial Karen Park Planning Sarah Davis Campus Eric Goraki Sports Mike Andrews Photo Brian Schoenli Features Tiffany Harness Graphics Melissa Unterberg KATIE STADER Business manager RICHHARSHBARGER Retail sales manager Business Staff Campus sales mgr. Leanne Bryant Regional sales mgr. Jennifer Cleration National sales mgr. David Mellwaine Co-op sales mgr. Lae Keeper Production mgrs. Jay Steiner, Wendy Stertz Marketing director. Mike Aishee Creative director.黛西 Classified mgr. Jennifer Jacquotel Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 300 words. They must include the university's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be pho- The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newroom, 111 Stuart-Flint Hall. Loco Locals I IT ALL STARTED WITH THAT REPRESENTATIVE WITH PLANGIRL... MY MOTHER CALLS UP AND SAYS SHE'S LOOK NAT HER BOOK NAVED SON DRAPED OVER TH' HOOD OF A CORVETTE... I THOUGHT THEY WERE TEST SHOTS... THEN THE CREDIT CARD COMPANY SAYS I'M OVER MY CREDIT LIMIT... I JUST GOT THE CARD THREE WEEKS AGO... AND I NEVER SAW ANY 'IMIT STATED IN TH' HAND BOOK... WHATS NEXT? KNOCK HACK DEAR SWEET, MANO'O LA MANGHA! IT'S TH' DOOR! DON'T WORRY. I'll GET IT. YES? MAN!... HOLY! ... UHH THE GUY WITH THE BADLOCK IS IN THERE. PLEASE SAY YOU'RE LOOK N FOR HIM THEN THE CREDIT CARD COMPANY SAYS I MOVER MY CREDIT LIMIT... I JUST GOT THE CARD THREE WEEKS AGO. AND I NEVER SAW ANY 'UIT STATED IN THIS' HAND BOOK ... WHAT'S NEXT?... KNOCK 4 WEEK by Tom Michaud DEAR SWEET MANO'LA MANGHA! NO! ... ANO KNOCK DEAR, SWEET, MANO'LA MANGHA! IT'S TH' DOOR! DON'T WORRY, JILL GET IT. DON'T WORRY, I'LL GET IT. YES? MAY I- HOLY... UHH THE GUY WITH THE BAD LUCK IS IN THERE. PLEASE SAY YOU'RE LOOKN FOR HUM University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 2. 1991 5 KU geography department to celebrate awareness week Numerous activities planned to increase students' interest By Jennifer Bach Kansan staff writer Students this week are encouraged to pay closer attention to their surroundings both at KU and around the world. This will be the fifth year the department has participated in the celebration. The KU geography department is celebrating National Geography Awareness Week in an effort to increase interest in geography. Curt Sornson, chairperson of geography, said that many geographical activities were planned this week for students. Faculty from the department will speak at area high schools about geo- raphy, and experts from other universities will speak at the University of Kansas. The department possibly will have a question-and-answer game for students to play that will test their knowledge about geography. Sorenson said a great effort was put into promoting National Geographic Awareness Week because so many students had basic knowledge of the subject. "People still don't know all we need to know about geography, but I think it's improving," he said. "Not being aware of our real problems is becoming less and less of a problem." But he said the educating of people still had a long way to go. Terry Slocum, associate professor of geography, said he thought that by the time students were in college, they should not need to be taught the basics of geography. "I think we need to get geography into the lower-level schools," he said. "Where countries are located should not have to be taught in college." Sorenson said many people failed to realize that geography entailed much more than simply being able to locate a state and name the capital. It also deals with soil conditions and different types of terrain. "The world at large often is not familiar with geography," he said. "It's going to take going out into the community and inviting the community into geography to see what's going on." HALO elects officers for 1992 Group aims to boost attendance, visibility By Rochelle Olson Kansan staff writer Recruitment and retention head the list of goals for the new officers of the Hispanic American Leadership Organization. Suzanne Racine, Arlington Heights, Junior, was elected president Nov. 25, like the other newly elected offices, will begin her one-year term in January Racine was vice president last year and said she wanted the organization to continue in the direction set by outgoing president Louis Lopez. "I realize he is going to be a really hard act to follow," she said. To encourage more participation, HALO plans to change their meetings from Mondays to Tuesdays next semester so we can attend. Some belong to Greek houses that have chapter meetings Mondays, Racine said. Getting high school students off the streets and into higher education is another goal for Bacine, she said. HALO members have spoken at high schools throughout Kangas. "We let them know we've done it, we made it, and we care about them." Jose Urdaneta, Topeka senior, was elected vice president. He said he hoped to increase attendance at HALO meetings and visibility (2). Cheryl Hernandez, Shawnee freshman, was elected treasurer. Lymne Lymnae Los Angeles freshman, was deputy president. Lyman said HALO should introduce more Latin American culture to the U.S. "We need to go back to our roots a little more." Lyman said. She said people ought to have a greater awareness of what was happening in Latin America. Lyman said she wanted HALO to try to bring great writers such as Octavio Paz and Gabriel Garcia Marquez to KU. If the organization works really hard, it might be able to get them to come, she said. "I think our whole crew that got elected is going to be a good team," Lyman said. Doo Dah Parade lampoons tradition The Associated Press PASADENA, Calif. - Cloggers wielding toilet plumbers danced on tortilla-strewn pavement and followers of the Church of the Ornamental Lawn Decorations marched with pink hats in yesterday's Doo Dah Parade. billeditselfeachyearas"occasional." Toilet paper rolls plummeted amid the "Rocky Horror Picture Show" dancers as the offbeat parade went on for an 16th year, even though it has The parade originated as an off-the-cuff spoof of the annual New Year's Day Tournament of Roses but has evolved into a local tradition. The first Doo Dah Parade was held Jan. 1, 1978, when the RoseParade was switched to Jan. 2 to avoid being held on a Sunday. Thousands lined the streets to watch a stream of parade entries ranging from the Bagpeipe's Bappie Band to the Supreme Court Justices In Training, who spent a lot of time lifting their robes. Participants and onlookers kept a Doo Dah tradition alive by raining the parade with tortillas. A group called COLD, the Church of Ornamental Lawn Decorations, celebrated the pink flamingo. Actress Elizabeth Taylor's recent wedding was lampooned, featuring a photographer in a parachute. 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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 KU KU BOOKSTORES The Power To Be Your Best At KU. Burge Union, Level 2 864-5697 6 University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 2. 1991 Crown Cinema BEFORE & P.M. ADULTS $3.00 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 VARSITY 1015 MAASSACHUSETTS 841 5191 Strictly Business (PG-13) Seat. No. 24,90 Delry. 5:37.7.6.8.3 HILLCREST 825 IOWA Beauty and the Beast (1) $3.00/day; 10:20AM - 11:45AM 1.90/day People Under the Stairs (2) $3.00/day; 10:20AM - 11:45AM 1.75/day Billy Bathtime (3) $3.00/day; 10:20AM - 11:45AM 1.75/day For the Boys ($6.00/day); 10:20AM - 11:45AM 2.40/day Beauty and the Beast (1) $3.00/day; 10:20AM - 11:45AM 2.40/day CINEMA TWIN 3110 IOWA 841 5191 Curly Sue (PG-13) Set Sun 7:45 Dust 8:00, 7:30 American Tail 2 (G) Set Sun 7:45, 7:25, 6:15, 4:00 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY Dickinson 841 8600 Dickinson 212-753-5151 CAPEFEAR $ ^{ \mathrm{R}} $ (4-50*)7:10:9:30 MYGIRL (PG) (5:00*) 7:25 9:40 ALLIWANTFORCHRISTMAS $ ^{G} $ FISHER KING $ ^{\mathrm{(R)}} $ (4.30$ ^{*}$ ),7.05;9:40 LITTLEMANTATE (PG) (4-35) 7:00 9:10 THEADDAMSFAMILY We still offer students the $3.50 price at all evening showings 53 Prime Timer Show (.) Senior Citizen Anytime London $249* Amsterdam $315* Paris $315* Tokyo $365* Madrid $365* Italy $315* Brussels *Fare* are each way from Kansas City based on roundtrip purchase. *Fare* does not include incidental bony acts. Call for other destinations, both one way and roundtrip. 1-800-475-5070 1634 Orrington Evanston IL 60901 Council Travel 1634 Orienton 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. Y 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, 8th & Tennessee South Bank, 7th & Tennessee North Bank, 3500 West Lawrence, Kansas 66044-0428 (913) 852-6050 Member FDIC Equal Opportunity Lender Lender ID # 804069 CORRISON To welcome the holiday season, Roberta Fenstemaker decorates an information booth window with garland. The information booth attendant kept a five-year tradition alive yesterday as she worked three hours in the booth at the corner of Sunflower Road and Sunnyside Avenue. Holiday cheer U.S. livestock producers want Soviets to buy more than grain The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The nation's livestock producers want to talk turkey and pork and beef — when it comes to deciding just how the Soviet Union will move in the agricultural credit guarantee recently authorized by President Bush. And although Agriculture Secretary Edward Madigan warns that most of the package will contain grain, commodity groups say that the United States should have some say in how the money it's providing is nept. "Let's be salesmen, not order takers," said Stuart Proctor, executive vice president of the National Turkey Federation. "It's our money — we can't sitidly by and let them pick and choose," said Alan Sobba, director of taxes and trade for the National Cattlemen's Association. "We should be calling the shots and sending the signal that we're going to be more than providers of bulk grains." USDA says Soviets will be free to spend agricultural credits as they seefit. But the U.S. Department of Agriculture has insisted that because the Soviets are doing the buying, they should get what's on their shopping list. The Agriculture Department has traditionally favored bulk grains for its export initiatives rather than so-called value-added farm products such as meats, poultry or vegetable oil. According to lawmakers, an 8-percent increase in the U.S. market share of the world's value-added trade would result in a $50 billion increase in the U.S. gross national product and 1 million new jobs. ing the USDA to add value-added products to the mix for months, but the $1.25 billion in credit guarantees has pushed the issue to the fore. Commodity groups have been bush- The United States has only 10 percent of the world market share of value-added products, while the European Community controls about half, said A Tank, director of foreign trade at the National Pork Producers Council. There may also be the perception at USDA, said one official, that by helping a livestock industry the department is helping processors rather than farmers. But industry officials say the government should raise the cattle, turkey, broilers and hogs. They in turn rely on other farms for livestock feed. Fans of Magic continue flocking to his sports store The Associated Press LOS ANGELES — The recession may be slowing some holiday shopping, but customers kept running to Magic Johnson's sports store this weekend, drawn by their love for the basketball legend stricken with the AIDS virus. His singular prominence in the minds of U.S. youth showed as one small boy dragged his unwilling mother into Magic's 3 in Baldwin Hills Crenshaw Plaza — simply to touch a basketball display. Suzi Schnore and her daughter, Gena, 17, drove 40 miles Saturday to buy a Los Angeles Lakers clock, a Magic hat with sequins and a video called "Magic Johnson, Always Showtime." The Schmore family, who are avid Lakers fans, cried after the team's star announced Nov. 7 that he was infected with the AIDS virus. For many fans, buying a poster, hat or key chain emblazoned with Johnson's name seemed to be a way of dealing with their sorrow. Jitahid Imara in to buy a T-shirt for a coworker that was saddened by the news. Johnson's announcement had a more profound impact on Imara than a quick trip to the mail. A county juvenile probation worker, Imani vowed to increase AIDS awareness among his young charges and helped organize two AIDS workshops for juvenile offenders. "I was uplifted by Magic's willingness to get out in front for AIDS education," Imara said. "These kids are in a high-risk group." Even a Chicago Bulls devotee like Macaia Biers of Toledo, Ohio, took time during a business trip to Los Angeles to look for Christmas gifts for her grandniece and grandnephew, who are both Johnson fans. Magic Johnson She came out of the store empty-handed, but she didn't do so by choice "If they hadn't been out of the purple and yellow balls, or if they'd had the right sizes, we would have spent $100 on those kids," she said. A new item at the store, which is named for Johnson's jersey number and opened nine months ago, is a special T-shirt manufactured for sale to fund an AIDS foundation that Johnson is forming. The white shirts are printed in blue, green and pink and show the Earth alongside Johnson, who is playing basketball. Scattered on the shirt are the words "We believe in Magic," "Worldwide Alert" and "World Awareness League." The words are printed in English and Spanish. Although he didn't have specific figures, store manager Lloyd Hawthorne said sales of the $19.99 shirt and other Johnson items were brisk. The word "AIDS" was nowhere to be found on the fund-raising shirts or in the uniforms. "It's such a scary word for some people," Hawthorne said. "But everyone is very aware. First-time customers still come in all the time asking: 'Where can we send money?' Where can we write?' It's still in the front of people's minds." The Associated Press Smith rape trial to begin PALM BEACH, Fla. - The peak winter season hasn't yet begun, but the social calendar is busy in Palm Beach this week. Charity luncheons. The opera. Seniors polo matches. And, of course, the rape trial that has brought more attention to this sunblessed resort than it has seen since the early 1960s, when the property at 1095 N. Ocean Blvd. was known as the Winter White House. These days, that address is best known as the place where William Kennedy Smith, a nephew of the late President Kennedy, allegedly raped a young woman after a night of drinking with another uncle, Sen. Edward Kennedy. Opening statements in Smith's trial are scheduled to begin today, and the man at the cen'r of the latest Kennedy furor was reported to have spent a quiet evening last night at the family compound meeting with his lawyers. "They're just, obviously, going over some last-minute plans," a representative for Smith, Barbaraeckian, said yesterday afternoon. She added that Smith, a 31-year-old medical school graduate, "is as I have always known him — he's confidant, optimistic, eager to get this trial under way." His accuser, a 30-year-old woman whose stepfather's wealth helped giverher entry to Palm Beach's social scene, was reported to be secluded with her family in anticipation of the trial. It is the event of the season in Palm Beach, perhaps the wealthiest and most status-conscious of U.S. resorts, a place where even Kennedys have lacked the social pedigree to be fully accepted. Local businesses, at least the few that are affordable without a trust fund, have been delighted by the invasion of an estimated 500 reporters, photographers and producers. A young man stands on a planet, holding a wand and pointing towards a star. Above him, there are five planets of varying sizes and shapes, each with distinct features. To the right of the planet, a bright sun radiates light. In the background, there is a dark space filled with stars. It took Galileo 16 years to master the universe. You have one night. It seems unfair. The genius had all that time. While you have a few short hours to learn your sun spots from your satellites before the dreaded astronomy exam. On the other hand, Vivarin gives you the definite advantage. It helps keep you awake and mentally alert for hours. Safely and conveniently. So even when the subject matters's dull, your mind will stay razor sharp. If Galileo had used Vivarin, maybe he could have mastered the solar system faster, too. Revive with VIVARIN. Use as directed. Common cassette equivalent of two cages of coffee. © 1990 standards for brewing for fast pick up - safe as coffee VIVARIN VIVAEO Copyright 2016 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. NATION/WORLD University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 2, 1991 7 NATION/WORLD BRIEFFS Jerusalem Israel continues to call for peace conference delay Israel's Cabinet resolved yesterday to stick to its call for a five-day delay in the Middle East peace agreement in Washington on Wednesday. But a split emerged in the threeday debate as Foreign Minister David Levy accused colleagues of creating needless tensions with Israel, and indicated Israel continued to threaten a compromise on the issue. Jordan, the Palestinians, Syria and Lebanon have accepted the Bush administration's snivitation to the talks, meant as a follow-up to the peace conference that began in Madrid on Oct. 30. Israel's prior agreement, has sought a five-day delay. Washington has refused, but the United States and Israel have continued to discuss the matter in recent days. But Israel, angry at Washington for setting the date and site without The 20-member Cabinet took no formal issue and issued no immediate statement, the official said on condition of anonymity. In its three-hour meeting yesterday, the Cabinet found nothing in the U.S. response so far that should change Israel's decision to go Dec. 9, said an aide to Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir. Shamir has said the United States should leave the parties to work out procedures like date and site in face-to-face talks. Paramus, N.J. Retailers pleased with weekend shopping sales Several of the nation's big retailers said yesterday they were pleased with results of the first weekend of the Christmas shop season as bargain-hunting consumers reusert discounted special holiday sales and discounts. But it was obvious that U.S. residents were shopping conservatively and generally looking for lower-priced gifts. And while some retailers may have exceeded their expectations for the beginning of a year, they've been weak when compared with the results of more robust economic times. were stronger than anticipated this weekend, while Sears, Roebuck and Co. said business was as good as it has been at Jackson Corp. reported mixed results. J. C. Penney Co. Inc. said sales Home furnishings retailer Pier 1 Importes Inc. and toy retailer Child World Inc. said they were pleased with their sales. "Business was good all over," said Duncan Muir, a Penney's representative. "Friday was really much better than expected." Sales at Sears "met our expectations," said Matt Howard, senior vice president for marketing. London Firebombs planted by IRA damage British stores Firebombs thought to have been planted by the Irish Republican Army damaged several stores in central London early yesterday, and unarmed units detained from their homes, police said. No injuries were reported. Firebombs also damaged two hardware stores yesterday in northern Ireland, where the IRA is holding a solvent campaign to end British rule. The IRA previously has targeted stores in Northern Ireland and Britain in an attempt to hurt the British economy. Its most famous attack in London was a bombing of Harrods department store in December 1983 that killed five people. The last major MAJA attack in London was a Feb. 18 bombing on a train station that killed one man. A Scotland Yard official said it was too early to say why the stores were targeted. From The Associated Press Ukrainians choose independence The Associated Press Election results could decide fate of Gorbachev, Soviet Union KIEV, U.S.S.R. - Brimming with hope, Ukrainians voted yesterday in a referendum on independence that could deal the fatal blow to Mikhail Gorbachev's disintegrating Soviet Union. All six candidates in an accompanying presidential election, including front-runner Leonid Kravchuk, have said the referendum will lead to full reelection. They and pledged not to sign Gorbachev's Union Treaty. That appears to mean the Ukraine will break completely from Gorbachev's central Soviet government, unlike a few other republics that declared independence but signed the treaty. But it was not clear whether the Ukraine could legally secede from the Soviet Union without recognition by the national legislature or Gorbachev, the Soviet president. And there would be formidable logistical challenges to independence: The republic would have to set up its own border posts, enact its own citizenship laws and hold talks on removal of about 1.2 million Soviet soldiers. The Ukraine's Parliament already has voted to create its own army and currency. Irina Uspenkaya, 60, a retired economist and ethnic Russian, acknowledged the difficulties but said, "I'm voting for my grandparents. For me, I don't think anything is going to change soon, but for them, yes, I want independence." Early turnout was reported at 75.6 percent. Preliminary results from the voting were not expected until this afternoon, but pre-election polls indicated the Ukraine's 37.5 million voters were 8-1 in favor of independence because of nationalism and economic discontent. Voters said Gorbachev had failed to raise their living standard and suggested the industrial and agricultural powerhouse, dominated for centuries by the Nazis and Soviets, would be more prosperous on its own. "Independence is the only way out of the current situation. It's easier to put order into a small yard than a large yard," said Viktor Zakerpinkyn, 43, as he played in ByeLO Tserkov, 55 miles south of Kiev. In Kiev, Mihailo Avanesov, 37, a metal artisan, said as he waited to vote, "If the center no longer takes a big slice of Ukraine's pie, we'll live fine." The only early returns were from six Soviet military bases in Kiev, Odessa. Dessaonetrovsk and Donetsk. The referendum carried there easily, with support ranging from 80.4 percent in Dneprotekovsk to 97 percent in Kiev, said military representative Vladimir Morkodim. Soldiers at five of the six bases supported Kravchuk for president, giving him from 49.7 percent to 70 percent of their votes. His closest challenger, Vyacheslav Chornovil, was leading only at the Kiev base with 46.4 percent of the votes. The Ukraine is so powerful economically and politically and has so many people, it is the second most populous republic with 52 million people, its secession would severely cripple Gorbachev as well as his government. Gorbachev has campaigned hard against any republics seceding, saying Saturday that Ukrainian independence would be a catastrophe. But he and his government have become increasingly irrelevant as the republics fill the vacuum created by the failed hard-line coup against Gorbachev in August. U.S. officials expect hostages detained in Lebanon to be home for Christmas Kravchuk told reporters he was convinced that Western governments, including the United States, would soon recognize Ukrainian independence. The Associated Press BEIRUT — Shiite Muslim kidnapperspledged yesterday to free U.S. citizen Joseph Cicppio at 3 a.m. CST today, and Israel's allied militia in south Lebanon released 25 Arab detainees to help move the hostage-freeening process along. Diplomatic sources in Syria, where the Western hostages from Lebanon have usually been turned over to their governments, said Ciccippo most likely would be released today. There was no new news from the kid. The fast-moving developments came as a U.N. envoy was in Damascus, where he met with Syria's foreign minister. The developments came after last month's releases of U.S. citizen Thomas Sutherland and Briton Terry Waite. nappers on weekend news reports that Alann Steen, another U.S. hostage, would be freed by Wednesday and that the only other U.S. hostage, Terry Anderson, would be out within 10 days. Two Germans and an Italian also are missing in Lebanon. Astatement from the Revolutionary Justice Organization, delivered to a Western news agency in Beirut, said that the kidnappers had decided to free Ciccippio after positive results came from negotiations among the United Nations, Syria, Lebanon and Iran. The Arabic-language communique, accompanied by a photograph of Ciccioppo, said that he would be freed in 48 hours to fill their side of the 战局. Cicippio, 61, of Norristown, Pa., was acting comptroller of the American Cicippio's brother Thomas said in Norristown that he was on pins and needles hoping for Cicippio's freedom. He said that the State Department called about yesterday and was very hopeful. University of Beirut when he was kidnapped from the campus Sept. 12, 1986 "It looks real," Cicippio's Lebanese wife, Elham, said in Beirut of the promise to free him. "Inshallah" — God willing it will be "true." "I hope so," he said. President Bush was asked as he returned to the White House from Camp David yesterday whether he thought a hostage would be released The kidnappers' communique praised U.N. efforts to end the hostage ordeal and said that the United Nations had agreed to push Israel to free more Arab detainees. The statement said that Israel's hostage-negotiation team had been in contact with the secretary-general and his aides to discuss an overall hostage deal including word on the fate of four Israeli soldiers missing in Lebanon. In Damascus, U.N. envoy Giandomenico Picco met yesterday with Foreign Minister Farouk al-Sharqa to thank Syria for its help in freeing the hostages, the official Syrian Arab News Agency reported. The release of hundreds of Arabs held by Israel and its allied militia in south Lebanon has been a key demand of Shiite kidnappers. Several previous hostage releases were linked to the freeing of Arab detainees, but the release last month of Sutherland and Waite apparently was not a direct hostage-for-prisoner swap. World AIDS Day is the annual day of observance designed to expand and strengthen the worldwide effort to stop AIDS. It is a day to open channels of communication, strengthen the exchange of information and experience, and forge a spirit of social tolerance. Each year, it is the only day of coordinated international action against AIDS World AIDS Day 1991 The global theme of this year's World AIDS Day and National AIDS Awareness Day is "Sharing the Challenge." This theme recognizes the importance of a For more information on AIDS or if you would like to help in the ongoing fight against AIDS, please contact the Student Senate AIDS Task Force at 864-3710 partnership approach to fighting AIDS. It epitomizes the spirit of those individuals and organizations which have made exceptional contributions to challenging AIDS in our society. partnership EAGLE Order Early Receive Free! $10 GIFT CERTIFICATE Good toward the purchase of any regularly stocked items, when your order totals $2 or more with receipt deposit JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE Date ___ :___ Simplify Book Buying! PRE-ORDER YOUR TEXTBOOKSI Save Time, Effort and up to 25% OFF your book costs. Name ___ Home Address___ Home Address ___ KU Address ___ City, State, Zip ___ City State Zip Home Phone( ) ___ City, state, Zip ___ 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. We do the rest! Check term: Fall___ Spring___ Summer_ (USE ASEPERATE FORM FOR EACH 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 a.m. - 5.30 p.m. FRI 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. SAT 9 a.m. - SUN NOON - 4 p.m. STORE USE ONLY D D Clerk Initial ___ Date ___ "YOUR PRE-ORDER PROFESSIONALS" MUSIC Jayhawk Bookstore 1420 Crescent Rd. Lawrence, KS 650143 (913) 843-3826 Hours: 8 - 5:30 M - TR 8 - 5 Fri. 9 - 5 Sat. 12 - 4 Sun. Your book professionals at the top of Nassau Hill 8 University Daily Kansan / Monday December 2, 1991 Introducing AVIA ARB 386sx/16 • VGA Monitor • DOS 5.0, Windows 3.0 • 40 Mb Hard Drive • Mouse, Keyboard • 2 Mb RAM • 1 Yr. On-Site Warranty ONLY $1,295 486/33 • Super VGA Monitor • DOS 5.0, Windows 3.0 • 120 Mb Hard Drive • Mouse, Keyboard • 4 Mb RAM • 1 Yr. On-Site Warranty ONLY $2,895 *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 Corrected Final Examinations Schedule - Fall 1991 Examination time: Examination Date: Regular Examinations for MORNING CLASSES Regular Examinations for AFTERNOON CLASSES SPECIAL EXAMINATIONS < exceptions to regular examinations and Regular examinations for EVENING CLASSES> Tuesday, Dec. 3 through Tuesday, Dec. 10 No Final Examinations will be administered on these days. No Final Exams Tuesday, Dec. 10 STOP DAY No classes No examinations STOP DAY No classes No examinations STOP DAY No classes on this day. No examinations on this day. Wednesday, Dec. 11 7:30 Tue, Thur, Sat** 8:00 Tue, Thur*** 8:30 Tue, Thur Sat** 3:30 Tue, Thur** 4:00 Tue, Thur*** 4:30 Tue, Thur** Mathematics 002, 011, 115, 121, 122, 123, 141, 142 Off campus classes which met Wednesday evenings Lawrence classes which met Thursday evenings Lawrence classes which met Thursday evenings Thursday, Dec. 12 9:30 Tue, Thur Sat** 3:30 Tue, Thur** 4:00 Tue, Thur*** 4:30 Tue, Thur** No examinations will be administered at this time. Friday, Dec. 13 7:30 Mon, Wed Fri* 10:30 Tues, Thur Sat** 12:30 Mon, Wed Fri* No examinations will be administered at this time. Saturday, Dec. 14 LANGUAGES includes all sections of the following course when Offered: FRIEN: 110, 111, 112, 114, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 220, 213, 214, 240, 241, ITAL: 110, 120, 230, 240, GERM: 104, 108, 112, 216, SLAV: 104, 108, 110, 112, 213, 216, 217, LAN: 104, 108, JPN: 104 Business 610 and 616 Off campus classes which met Monday evenings Lawrence classes which met Monday evenings Monday, Dec. 16 11:00 Tues, Thur*** 11:30 Tues, Thur Sat** 1:30 Mon, Wed Fri* Business 610 and 616 Off campus classes which met Monday evenings Lawrence classes which met Monday evenings Tuesday, Dec. 17 8:30 Mon, Wed Fri* 2:30 Mon, Wed Fri* Western Civilization 14, 204 Computer Science 128, 200 Chemical and Petroleum Engineering 121 Business 510, 605 Off campus classes which met Tuesday evenings Lawrence classes which met Tuesday evenings Wednesday, Dec. 18 9:30 Mon, Wed Fri* 3:30 Mon, Wed Fri* Biology 104 Physics 115, 211, 212, 213, 214, 313 Business 602 Thursday, Dec. 19 10:30 Mon, Wed Fri* 12:30 Tue, Thur*** 4:30 Mon, Wed Fri* No examinations will be administered at this time. Friday, Dec. 20 11:30 Mon, Wed Fri* 1:30 Tue, Thur*** 1:30 Tue, Thur** No examinations will be administered at this time. Includes 5 and 4 credit hour classes; 3 credit hour classes which met Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. *Includes 3 credit hour classes which met tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays; 3 credit hour classes which met tuesdays, and Thursdays; 2 credit hour classes which met tuesdays and Thursdays, or tuesdays and Saturdays, or tuesdays and Saturdays; 1 credit hour classes which met tuesdays and Saturdays. Holiday Phenomenon: COLLEGE STUDENT EMITS HOLIDAY GLOW BY TOUCHING SHINING OBJECT! Stop by ArtCarved's display to relive your college memories and receive a special discount. The student who startled the campus by emitting a holiday glow is still undecided about a mini-series. "If I do it, I want to work with Meryl and Kevin, but I don't think my experience, while very memorable, is that big a deal," said the modest junior. it all started when an ArtCarped ring was chosen from a large selection of men's and women's finely crafted gold rings. The ring with its lifetime guarantee was a holiday gift. After wearing it, the student began to emit a holiday glow. KU KU BOOKSTORES "My ArtCarved ring has a lot of memories for me. I'm just lucky I have parents who ask me what I want and then give it to me." When last seen the celebrity junior was still glowing. ARTCARVED COLLEGE JEWELRY ArtCarved. The Ring That Remembers Mon,Tues & Wed • December 2,3,4 10:00am to 4:00pm KU Bookstores • Kansan Union • Level 2 Togo prime minister calls for aid in preventing coup The Associated Press LOME, Togo — Soldiers loyal to former military dictator Gen. Grassingbe Eyadema have not kept their promise to retreat from Lome after a coup attempt, the fledgling civilian government said yesterday. Prime Minister Joseph Koffghif's interim government, which is charged with ending Eyadema's 24-year military rule and holding free elections, appoint for international aid to prepare the former dictator from retaking work. A government minister called his government's plight a test case for Western governments' promises to help the country recover that has swept Africa in recent years. "We are appealing for help from the world to protect democracy." Horatio Freitas, minister of sports, youth and works, said in a telephone interview. "Eyadema wants to retake power. If he succeeds in Togo, it will take a precedent. Everywhere in Africa, these milieu of military to make a comeback," he said. Troops that had surrounded Koffigh's palace with tanks Thursday withdrew Saturday when France threatened military intervention. throughout the city, Freitas said. But the troops returned in jeeps and armored personnel carriers. They patrolled the oceanside palace and The soldiers, who continued to occupy the state radio station they seized Wednesday, broadcast communiques saying they had returned to the palace. Despite the soldiers' return, Lome was calm yesterday. France and the United States condemned the coup. Saturday, France sent 30 paratroopers into Togo to protect its embassy and an estimated 3,000 citizens living in Lome. The paratroopers were among 300 soldiers from France's rapid deployment force that were flown Saturday to neighboring Benin after Koffigh asked Paris to honor a mutual defense pact. French foreign affairs representative Daniel Bernard said that France, which had intervened in 1886 to help Eyadema stay in power, would protect its citizens and would ensure that the nation to democracy in Togo succeeded. Pro-Eyadema troops have made several attempts to overthrow the interim government. The former dictator was stripped of all but ceremonial powers in August after widespread unrest and strikes. The latest coup attempt, however, was the most serious. Soldiers killed 23 civilians in the attempted takeover. 0 200 Miles Burkina Faso Niger Benin Sokode Nigeria Togo Atakpame Ghana Lome Lagos Atlantic Ocean Map Area population: 3.2 million Area: 23,000 square miles,a little smaller than Maine Language: French, Kabiye, Ewe Religion: 50% African native religions, 35% Christian, 15% Muslim Main industry: Agriculture employs 70% of workers Principal crops: Cotton, cocoa, coffee Drug lords turn to Nicaragua Knight-Ridder Tribune News Remote Atlantic shore provides haven for cocaine traffickers The Associated Press BLUEFIELDS, Niceragua — From Monkey Point to Pearl Lagoon, packages of narcotics wash onto the beaches of Niceragua's Atlantic shore, the newest cocaine coast of Colombian drug lords. What's more, cocaine and crack are addicting a people so innocent that seven once died from eating cocaine they mistook for flour. "The problem right now is not major, but it's here and this is still an undeveloped market," said Roger Ramirez, Bluefields police chief. "Drugs are an evil that corrupts the soul. We are trying to stop them." "Drugs are an evil that corrupts the soul. We are trying to stop them." "Back then, the trail ended in Costa Rica and began again in Honduras," said Fred Villareal, the U.S. Dug Enforcement Administration officer Drug traffickers stayed clear of Nicaragua during most of the 1980s, when the leftist Sandinistas ruled and were fighting U.S.-supported contra rebels. They feared that anyone caught with drugs would be branded a CIA spy and thrown in jail. Roger Ramirez Roger Ramirez Bluefields, Nicaragua, police chief incharge of Nicaragua. Sandinista anti-aircraft batteries were on constant lookout for enemy aircraft, he said. Things changed, officials say, and the Sandinistas lost the 1990 elections and the war ended. The drug lords turned their eyes to Nicaragua, particularly the remote, sparsely populated Atlantic coast. Nicaraguan police and DEA officials say the traffickers look to Nicaragua both as a new market for drugs and a transit point in the drug pipeline from Colombia to the United States. Intense military surveillance is a thing of the past, and the meager national budget leaves local authorities without equipment needed to combat the equipment. "Out of all the countries from Mexico to Argentina, in terms of assets to work with, this is absolutely the worst," said Vilareal, who has spent 20 years fighting the illegal drug trade. On Nov. 3, officers seized 1,650 pounds of high-grade cocaine in Nicaragua's biggest-ever drug raid. But the raid took place only after national police chief Rene Vivhadh to borrow $1,000 from a private source to pay for the roundup. Patrol cars can cover little territory on an allotment of three gallons of fuel a day and police officers, who may earn only $50 a month, are easy marks for bribes. Before the Nov. 3, raid, the biggest haul was 710 pounds of cocaine discovered last year when a Colombian light plane ran out of gas and crashed-landed. No Wear Like Tommy Hilfiger Tommy Hilfiger Exclusively at 843-0454 843 Massachusetts BRITCHES CORNER SPORTS University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 2, 1991 9 'Hawks run past Mules 83-54 Williams concerned by 25 turnovers as Kansas prepares for road game 24 34 Pizza Hut akin' it Kansas forwards Alonzo Jamison,left,and Richard Scott double-team Central Missouri State's Eric Thomas. Mark Rowlands/KANSAT KansanSportswriter By David Mitchell Kansan Sportswriter After a sloppy 91-80 victory against Arkansas-Little Rock on Tuesday, Kansas rebounded Saturday night, pounding Central Missouri State 83-54 at Allen Field House. However, Kansas coach Roy Williams said the Jayhawks still had room to improve. Kansas turned the ball over 28 times against the Dylan II team (Tennesse). "If we play this way next Saturday at Long Beach, we're going to lose," Williams said. "We can't have 25 turnovers and be effective." Although the Jayhawk offense was inconsistent, the defense forced 30 turnovers and held the Mules to 38-percent shooting. "We were really pleased with our willingness," Williams said. "We were very happy." Kansas was also active from the perimeter, hitting seven of a school record 25 three-point attempts. Just 30 seconds after tip-off, Adonis Jordan hit a three pointer from the top of the key. The junior point guard hit a three-point shot and scored a game-high 23 points. Jordan said he had the green light to shoot the three. *Coach Williams was encouraging us to take that shot, and I was feeling it.* Jordan said. However, Williams said he was disappointed with the 'Hawks' 28-percent win. "I wish we could have made a lot more of them," Williams said. "Rex and Steve are much better shooters than what they showed tonight." Sophomore guard Steve Woodberry and junior guard Rex Walters were a combined 2 of 13 from behind the line. However, Walters made five of seven free throws and finished the game with 10 points, second on the team to Jordan. Walters also forced two Mule turnovers and blocked a shot. Walters and Jordan were the only Jayhawks in double figures, but 10 other Jayhawks scored as well. Richey said his back did not bother him as long as he kept loose. Kansas featured a well balanced attack as Jordan and senior forward Alonzo Jamison were the only Jaya-hawks to play more than 20 minutes. Jamison was the only Kansas player who did not play at least 10 minutes. Sophomore Patrick Richey saw his first playing time of the season Saturday. Richey, who has been slowed by a - generative disk, scored five points - the player must assist and a steal in 15 minutes play. - the team wins. "Once I get in there, I totally forget about it." he said. this year's team was behind where last year's Final Four team stood after Kansas will head into its first road game with a 3-0 record. Jordan said "I think we’re a bit behind because of the lack of experience," he said. After the game at Long Beach State, Kansas will meet 20th-ranked DePaul on Dec. 14 at the field house. "The more we play, the better we get," Jamison said. "It's going to be a test for us." Jamison said the team looked forward to the more challenging part of the schedule. "We're at the point where we have to start getting better," Williams said. Nick gets a kick out of Seahawks; Chiefs win 19-6 Lowery captures two team records The Associated Press SEATTLE — Nick Lowery erased Jan Steenudr's name in two places in the Kansas City Chiefs' record book yesterday, and the hawks probably erased the Seattle Seahawks from the playoff picture. Lowery, the most accurate field goal kicker in NPL history, made four field goals and became the Chiefs' all-time scoring leader as Kansas City dominated the Seahawks 19-6. The Chiefs, 8-5, escaped the drums that saw them lose their last two games and a grip on the AFC West lead. They also virtually eliminated the Seahawks from the AFC wildcard race as the Seahawks, 6-7, lost for the third time in four weeks. Lowery, 35, recalled that he kicked in two games with New England in 1978 and that he didn't play well. He signed with the Chiefs in 1980. "It's hard to believe that I had 11 tryouts with eight teams before landing a job with Kansas City," Lowery said. "This is unbelievable because I didn't think I'd make it anywhere in the league. "I kick eight yards back as opposed to 7/1 by most NL kickers. That makes it very difficult for other teams to block it up the midfield." The Seahawks conceded their playoff chances were remote. "We have to win our last three and rely on help from somebody else." linebacker Darren Comeau said. "Everybody played hard, but not doing your job when the other man puts points on the board." Lowery become Kansas City's all-time top scorer by kicking field goals of 20, 28, 36 and 39 yards and Steve DeBerg guided the Chiefs to the game's only touchdown, a 17-play, 75-yard drive that he capped with an 8-yard pass to Pete Holoman at 4:47 of the fourth quarter. That gave Kansas City a 19-3 lead. one extra point. He finished the day with 1,236 points in 12 seasons, breaking the club scoring record of Stenner from 1957 through 1978. Lowery has 280 field goals and became the team's career field goal leader. Stenauer kicked 279 field goals for the Chiefs. The Seahawks were limited to field goals of 19 and 26 yards by John Kasay, going without a touchdown in 1990, in a 17-1 loss at Chicago. "Last week was an embarrassment to all of us," Coachs coach Marty Schotenhenner said. "This week we took care of the football, controlled the ball and played solid defense." The Chiefs came into *Seattle* after losing back-to-back games to Denver and Cleveland. The Cleveland score was 20-15 as Christian inside the Browns' 5-yard line and DeBerg was intercepted twice. The Chiefs sacked Dave Krieg five times for losses of 37 yards, with Tracy Simien and Derrick Thomas each getting two sacks. Simien also recovered a fumble, and Deron Cherry intercepted Krieg in the third quarter to become the 23rd player in NFL history to intercept 50 or more passes in his career. It was Cherry's 11th interception against the Seahawks, nine against Krieg. Seattle had only one first down rushing and that came on its first series. DeBerg completed 17 of 26 passes for 154 yards and one touchdown. He was not intercepted, and the Chiefs did not have a turnover. Krieg was 16 of 25 for 283 yards, with one interception. John Hammond was Seattle's leading rusher with just 20 yards on seven carries. The Chiefs lost Okoye early in the second quarter when he took a hit on his head and sustained a sprain. Barry Word ruined or 96 yards on 26 carries in his life. Buffs crush Kansas in Big-8 tourney Kansan Sportswriter BvJeffKobs From start to finish it was all Colorado. The Buffs downed Kansas in three games Friday night in the first round of the Big Eight Conference volleyball tournament. VOLLEYBALL "It was a very negative way to end after such a promising start and good season," senior Mary Beth Bella said. Colorado, which defeated Kansas twice in the regular season, disposed of the Jayhawks 15-7, 15-2, 15-8 and advanced to the championship game, where the team lost to Nebraska 3-0. "It it's a freight train hit us," said Coach Frank Albiz, who was selected as the Big Eight coach of the year. "It's the worst we've ever done." It didn't do as well during the season but we went out on a lot better note." Colorado dominated with a hitting percentage of .330 compared to Kansas' .170, and the Buffs racked up 41 digs to the Jayhawks 23. "Our team just didn't show up." senior Julie Wood druff said. "The motivation wasn't there like it needed to be." Albitz said the 'Hawks self-estructed. "We just killed ourselves," she said. "It seemed we had a thousand errors, all unforced." "I just felt helpless as a coach," she said. "I just couldn't get through Albitz also said she thought the team was nervous "Every time we did something good, we negated with something bad. We never got any momentum going." to them." Senior Kris Kleinschmidt led Kansas with a .304 hitting percentage and seven digs. Woodruff added four digs for Kansas. Sophomore Cindyne Kanabel led the Jayhawks with 12 kills, and Kleinschmied added 11 kills. Woodruff earned first-tour honors on the All-Big Eight select team and leads Kansas in career assists, assists and career service acces The Jayhawks will have an opportunity to redeem themselves Thursday in the National Invitational Volleyball Championships in Dayton, Ohio. The championships will run through Saturday. Albizt said Kansas would face Northern Arizona, Miami of Ohio, Hofstra and North Carolina-Ashville. Kansas was invited to the tournament after finishing the regular season with a 23-8 record, which earned him a place in the conference standings. Aycock, Hart lead Lady'Hawks to weekend tourney title in Texas By David Mitchell Kansan Sportswriter There's no place like home for the holidays. Dallas freshman Angela Aycock and the Lady Jayhawks won the Texas-Arlington Classic on Saturday, defeating host Texas-Arlington 70-58. Aycock, who was heraled as 'Texas' top high school senior last season, earned Most Valuable Player honors in the tournament. She led all scorers against Weber State with 17 points on eight of nine field-goal attempts. Aycock also recorded six steals even though she played just 15 minutes. Freshman Alana Slatter, also a Dallam added six points in nine minutes of play. "I think our future is in good hands with those two," Coach Marian Washington of the said. PETER E. MCKINNEY Kansas defeated Weber State 82-48 Friday. The Jahawkah win was the first time the team had won in its history. 100 YEARS Junior guard Stacy Truitt was second behind Aycock with 11 points. Senior point guard Kay Kay Hart received nine points in the first-round game. Every Jayhawk who suited up scoreleast two points in the tournament. In the final game, Liem led the team with 20 points against Texas-Arlington and was named to the all-tournament field. The two 20s included two three pointers. "I thought Angela had an outstanding tournament, and we're really happy for her." Washington said. "We're more confident, and that's great." Aycock scored 15 points, grabbed eight rebounds and blocked three shots. Senior forward Terrilyn Johnson added 12 points and led the Jayhawks with 11 rebounds Saturday. The Jayhawks shot 38 percent from the field and held Texas-Arlington to 37 percent. Kansas also outbounded the Mavericks 47-25. The Jayhawks, 3-0, return home to meet Wichita State at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Allen Field House. Courtside Senior forward Tanya Bonham also was named to the all-tournament team by a vote of the coaches. Bonham scored four points in both games. In the final game she added three rebounds and one steal. Bonilla to try to decide among six offers to end free agency New York Mets general manager Al Harazin made a second proposal on Saturday, and the outfielder's agent, Dennis Gilbert, the Mets "increased their offer substantially." NEW YORK — The Bobby Bonilla sweepstakes is coming to a close, and the top free agent of the off-season is trying to decide which of six offers to accept. The Associated Press In addition to the Mets, the California Angels, the Philadelphia Phillies, the Chicago White Sox, the Chicago Cubs and the Pirates are trying to sign the 28-year-old outfielder. Bonilla spent the weekend mulling over the decision with his wife, Mila, and a SPORTS BRIEFSEs Gilbert, however, would not give details of any of the proposals presented to Bonilla, who hit 302 last season withburgh with 18 home runs and 106 RBI. "When it's all over, I'm going to sit down with my wife, think about everything I've heard and think about what's best for my wife and my daughter." Bonilla said two weeks ago. "My wife, I probably will brunt the grunt of the decision. It wouldn't 'surprise me.' decision could come as early as today. Bonilla wanted to sign a four-year extension with Pittsburgh last winter, but he rejected the Pirates' $16 million offer as too low. He then lost in salary arbitration and was awarded $2.4 million instead of his request for $3,475,000. During the season, Pittsburgh increased its offer to $16.8 million and after the season upied it to $18.5 million with a club option for a fifth year at $4 million. Gilbert said the Pirates then offered to guarantee the fifth year, raising the package to $22.5 million for five years. Sands wins conference title For the first time in 16 years, a Kansas back has won the Big Eight Conference rushing title. Sands' record-breaking 396-yard performance last Saturday moved him into first place ahead of Nebraska and Brown and Oklahoma's Mike Gaddis. Senior tailback Tony Sains gamed 1,442 yards this season, averaging 1314 yards a game for the Jayhawks. Former quarterback Nolan Cromwell was the last Kansas player to lead the conference in 1975. Through Nov. 23, Sands was ranked sixth in the nation. Both conference rivals needed more than 209 yards to catch the Jayhawk back in their season finale Friday. In Nebraska's 19-14 victory against the Sooners, Brown gained 98 yards and the Cornhuskers held Gaddis to 63 yards. Men's golf team places sixth The Kansas men's golf team wrapped up its fall season yesterday with a sixth place finish at the Oklahoma State Biabia Lakes Men's Golf Invitational. Rice led the 17 team field after the second round Saturday, but Texas Lutheran rallied from fourth place and Rice 89-79-89 after the third round. Kansas finished at 921, two strokes behind fifth place-tole Tolemop. Sophormore Casey Brozek led the Jayhawks with a score of 227. Junior Matt Gogel and sophomore Jeff Moeller shot identical scores of 231. Junior Brad Bruno and sophomore Tyler Sheilton finished at 233 and 244 respectively. Bowling team loses in tournev The Kansas men's bowling team competed this weekend at the National Collegiate Team Match Games in James Hanse of Rice was first individually with a score of 216. St. Louis. The Jayhawks finished 21st in the 64-team field. Intrastate rivale Wichita State won the tournament ahead of William Patterson, Arizona State and defending national champion Saginaw Valley. However, Coach Mike Fine he said was pleased with his team's improvement. Kansas finished 37th at the tournament last year. Kansas was stopped short of its goal of advancing to the field of 16 by conference rival Nebraska, which finished 11th. The team will compete at the Las Vegas Invitational Dec. 28-29. Notre Dame slips by Hawaii Senior Morris Ross led the team with a 121 average. Sophomore Butch Riley, senior Stefan Cox, senior Mark Coy and senior Gregor Angersed 210, 295, 298 and 198 respectively. Nore Dame was glad to see Saturday's game at Hawaii and when it did because if she had been more time left, the 18th-ranked Irish may have lost their third straight game. Notte Dame (9-3) almost blew a 20-point lead at Hawaii's late rally short, giving the Irish a 44-42 victory with nearly 1,000 yards of total offense. "For 20 minutes we were sharp and did what needed to be done. But then we broke down," coach Lou Holtz said. Trailing 48-28 after Jerome Bettis scored his second touchdown on a 2-yard run with 5:13 left. The Rainbows defend their quarterback Vivek Jiawind reserve quarterback Vinny Jiawind Jasper scored on a 31-yard run with 3:24 left and Hawaii recovered an onslades kick at its own 49-yard line. Seven plays later, Jasper hit Eddie Kealoha for a 7-yard touchdown as Notre Dame recovered Hawaii's onslades kick and ran out the clock, preserving the victory. The Irish played without their two best linebackers, Demetrius DuBose and Pete Bercich. From staff and wire reports 10 University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 2. 1991 France defeats U.S. in Davis Cup finals Agassi match canceled after Forget victory The Associated Press LYON, France— In one of the most improbable upsets in Davis Cup history, the French "Musketeers" were reborn. Fifty-year years after last winning the Davis Cup, France captured the biggest prize in team tennis yesterday as Guy Forge beat Pete Sampras in four sets and clinched a 3-1 victory over defending champion United States. Inspired by a wild, flag-waving, chanting crowd, Forget served his way out of trouble time after time—he went to the beach where he came Sampras 7-6 (4-6), 3-6, 3-6, 4-1. With the outcome of the best-of-5 competition already decided, the team captains canceled the last single between Andre Agassi and Billy Leonardo. When Forget hit a forehand volley into the open court on match point and collapsed onto his back in exhilaration, France celebrated one of its biggest sporting achievements in decades. It may be difficult for people in the United States to fully understand what the United States has done. French President Francois Mitter- land immediately sent telegram to the police. "I followed with passion interest the matches you played with your worry adversaries," the messagedread. "I extend you my warmest congratulations and thank you sincerely for being the Davis Cup back to France." Forget had his own explanation. "The American team didn't realize how much the Davis Cup meant to the French people and the French team," he said. "In France, we have the soccer World Cup, the Tour de France and the Davis Cup." "I've been playing tennis for 18 years and this is my greatest victory." Forget said. "It's the most beautiful day of my life." With the sellout crowd of 8,300 at the Palais des Sports chanting "On a Gagne! On a Gagne! (We Won! We Won!), the French team ran victory laps around the court with the French flag. After filming the celebration scene with a video recorder, French captain unmask Nokah leat players in a comedy movie. The new reggae-style song "Saga Africa." It waaa d day that recreated the glory years of the legendary "Four Musketeers" — Rene Lacoste, Henri Cochet, Jacques Brugun and Jean Borotra — who beat the United States to win the Davis Cup in 1927. Stewart wins big, Nicklaus wins nothing in four-man Skins Game The Associated Press LA QUINTA, Calif. — Payne Stewart, a published artist, sees the camera as a spectator to his picture scene. Yesterday, Stewart won a check for $260,000, the biggest prize the U.S. Open champion has ever collected playing golf. That made him the big winner in the two-day, four-man, made-for-TV event. He was eliminated, however, from the two-hole sudden death playoff for the last skin and with Jack Nicklaus on the sidelines when rookie John Daly beat Curtis Strange for the last $40,000 of the enriched purse. "That's the nature of the Skins Game," Stewart said. "I played well in this game." nine, then I hit one in the water. That's the way it goes." Daly, the power-hitting PGA champion, finished the competition with $160,000 for the two days, and Strange won $120,000. Nicklaus, obviously hampered by a chronic back condition. was shut out. Nicklaus said he would play no more this year. "I'm disappointed in the way I played," he said, "but I guess I should have thought of you earlier." Stewart, making his first start in the Skins Game, became the biggest money-winner with a 3-foot birdie put on the 14th hole. That came after the seven previous holes had been halved and the purse had built to $260,000. 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. We Pile It On! 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 ALABAMA NATURALWAY 820-822 Mass. 841-0100 $8.00 PER HOUR FINANCE YOUR COLLEGE CAREER WITH UNITED PARCEL SERVICE WE CAN OFFER YOU: •M-F (NO WEEKENDS) •POSSIBLE CAREER OPPORTUNITIES MEDICAL, DENTAL, AND VISION CARE BENEFITS SHIFTS TO FIT YOUR SCHEDULE PAID VACATIONS / HOLIDAYS We will be interviewing December 4.10-2 p.m. on campus for part-time loader / unloader positions. 3-4 hour shifts. Go to the placement office 110 Burge union to schedule an interview to schedule an interview WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US UPS DELIVERS EDUCATION EOE M/F THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC AND DANCE PRESENTS THE UNIVERSITY DANCE COMPANY VICE COMPANY FALL CONCERT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC AND DANCE PRESENTS THE UNIVERSITY DANCE COMPANY FALL CONCERT Tickets on sale in the Department of Music and Dance Office, 452 Murphy Hall, at the SUA Office in the Kansas Union, and at the door, all seating is general admission; public $5, students and senior citizens $3; for reservations, call (913) 864-3436. Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee JAZZ MODERN BALLET 3 Performances 8:00 p.m. Friday, December 6, 1991 2:00 and 8:00 p.m. Saturday, December 7, 1991 Crafton-Preyer Theatre Murphy H JAZZ MODERN BALLET Advertise in the Kansan! G get the Cliffs Edge! Cliffs NOTES PO Box 91728 | Lompok, GA 30550 Cliffs Notes answers your questions about literature and how to approach such is designed to help improve your grades and to help improve your skills. Cliffs Notes tries to $ save money $ CLIP A COUPON WE HAVE CLIFFS NOTES OREAD BOOKSHOP CHICAGO OFFS NOTES ON GANTTONBONE THE SCARLET LETTER Kansas Union Level 2 864-4431 CLiffs NOTES ON - Monday, Dec. 9th 4:45 p.m. Nutcracker - Meet in Classified Directory 100's Student Alumni Association December Calender Holiday Affair - Send off for Shelli Hetherington and Mo 200's Alumni Center Parking Lot Announcements 105 Personal 110 Business personal 120 Personal announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found - Wednesday, December 4th 7:00 p.m. Alumni Center Employment Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 300's 105 Personal 100s Announcements 1 Merchandise A. Did you see the blue jeep/killer fence accident on West Campus Road? IDIDN TO DOIT MELISSA GID! D AO. TO the KU and KS police: thanks 4 your help. P.S. THERE R NOT MY CONDONDS! MSG AB I CAN EXPLAIN! I'm a peer health advisor. Of course, I have condoms! Demo, aren't you proud of me? Hot Mama with the last name Buttermore sekseli- gate bachelor with the last name Toast. Rachel: Happy 2 year Anniversary, I hope we have many more years of love and laughter ahead. Always yours, Janet I'm so happy I feel blessed to have you be apart of my life. "YOURLOVEISKING" Tracey RING LEADER Happy 21st. We Love Yoooooou, Jessica.Sukenr and EZPN Rub- I thought you got counseling for that pathological lying. Get this through your head. I love Paul Niles. 110 Bus. Personal Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. 843-0611 图 400's CHRISTMAS PLANS* Take a tour of the southwest States from December 20th to January 6th. Click here to plan your trip. 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy Going to Philadelphia Thanksgiving? I will pay you to deliver my dog (small, old, gentle) to relatives. Please call 823-1809 for Bob. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Cv. Makes sense to use it! *All* Hawkford, Awayhead, Wick Cv. Booktellers. 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 860-3943, call 211. Call 860-3943 for a screening appointment FINALLY - Saturday, Dec. 7th 8:00 a.m. Third Floor Alumni Center Survival Kits - Mandatory Attendance. Preparing for Final Exams Preparing for Final Exam Review & Memory Techniques Test-taking Strategies Tuesday, December 3, 7-p.m. 330 Strong Hall Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted From The STUDENT ALIANI ASSOCIATION HOLIDAY GREETINGS From The PRESENT AUCTION ASSOCIATION offered by the Student Assistance Center **finally:** Memory preparation for final Exams, Review & Memory Training, tech-taking strategies, Tuesday, December 3-7pm, Strong. Offered by the Student Assistance Center Hillel Events of the Week Events of the Week Monday Dec 2 Monday, Dec. 2 Israel / AIPAC meeting 8 p.m., Hillel House Bobstown Little Brothers & Sisters Chanukah Party 6:30 p.m. Hillier Hall 6:30p.m., HillelHouse Soviet Jewry meeting 8 p.m., Hillel House Wednesday, Dec. 4, 5 p.m. 8 p.m., Congregation Beth Shalom, Kansas City for rides and more information cell 864-3948 Wednesday, Dec. 4, 5p Sunday, Dec. 8 Isn't It Romantic? Chanukah Shabbat Dinner 6 p.m., Hillel House Please R. S. V. p. by For an anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2345, Headquarters Gap & Leilah Peer Consulting A friendly, easily advanced voice. Free confidential referrals (calls returned by counselors). Headquarters: 812-345 or KU info 864-3000. Sponsored by GLOSK GREAT FOR PARTIES "The Behavior Magic Show" Hilarious Insightful SANDCANTS, INC. StiHot! SPRING BREAKS 7 NIGHTS FORT LAUDERDALE ___ $136 7 NIGHTS $119 HILTON HEAD ISLAND 5 AND 7 NIGHTS 5 AND 7 NIGHTS $122 STEAMBOAT 2.5 AND 7 NIGHTS DAYTONA BEACH $104 RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW! 5 and 7 NIGHTS $128 SOUTH PADRE ISLAND MUSTANG ISLAND / $128 PORT ARANSAS PANAMA CITY BEACH $122 SKI & BEACH SWINCHIE BREATS 11th Annual Celebration! TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS 1-800-321-5911 Kremend Country Club for pets is now taking reservations for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Indoor/outdoor heated runs. Country atmosphere 872-6900. Local call. PAGAN BOOTS OF XMAS! Discover Earth-bearing myth/ritual that gives new meaning to the holidays. Workshop, Saturday, December 7. Information: 843-423. You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support group. Tuesdays 7:30 Call headquarters for confidential location. 130Entertainment CANCUN SPRIENG BREAKING 1992--Four-star beach resort hotel, roundtrip air-Steward 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 $398 Mk-641 Mk-841 Mk-208... 140 Lost-Found FOUND 1984. British unique pendant on leather bourne FOUND 2007. British uniqe pendant on leather bourne FOUND 2007. French watch found near Mr. Brulig's box. Journalism Student? Missing something? Weebooks, Notesbooks, Keys, much etc. also material belonging to M. Narsay Stop by Stauffer Flint 105 eveningss of DLand claim. LOST: Tag. Female calico cat, green collar, Penn, vet. tag. Return call 843-9009 after 5pm. LOST: presc. eyeglasses on Nov. 21 between Hawks crossing and the Natural History Museum. If found call 832-1545. USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED 205 Help Wanted Beginning in January, need person familiar with computer for general office work plus apartment work. Must have a job and be study eligible. 81-579-797 Beginning in January, need person to show apartments, answer phone, and general office work; must have a job and be study eligible. 81-579-797 Beginning in January, need person to show apartments, answer phone, and general office work; must have a job and be study eligible. 81-579-797 University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 2. 1991 11 Counselors/support staff children's camps/north-cast top salary, rmb/md/fairday, travel allowance, craft of one of the following activities: archery, bandage, drama, drums, drumming, field basketball, drum, drivers, drums, fencing, kitchen supervisor/workers, lacrosse, maine-niature, nature, nurses, photography, piano, rock music, scuba, secretary, soccer teams, track, waterkier, weights, Drops for an interview on Wednesday, Feb. 16 from 1am to 1pm in the Regionalist & DEPUTY COURT CLERK CITY OF LAURENCE Clerical assistance to the Clerk of the Municipal Court. Requires high school diploma or GED and instruc-ted ability to work with public in person & by phone. Resumes by December 6, $2.80 hour. Complete application by Friday, December 6th at admin. Services 2, 604 N. 8th & mass., Lawrence, KS 6004 EOE/M F/O Full or part-time classroom assistant needed at Rain-tree = a Montesson station located on seven acres with horses Transportation required. Will train 643-8000 Live in mother's helper/teaching assistant for active Christian family beginning summer semester 841-414 between 12 & 3pm only. OVERSEAS 108S $200-2,000 mo. Summer, yr round, all counties, all fields. Free info write ILC Pb XS2-KS01 Corona De Mar CA 9265 Setter Solutions, Inc. In need of experienced, mature, dependable sisters? Enjoy children! Need flexible hours! Call 853-7286 required THE MILLION DOLLAR SALOON Ladies Amateur Dance Contest $1,000 1st Place Every Wed Night. Nite Also: Dancer shifts available. Part-time/Full-time: earn $300+ a shift. FORINFO CALL1-281-4059 PROGRAM COORDINATOR COMMUNITY LIVING OPPORTUNITIES. Inc., a program serving adults with severe disabilities, seeks people interested in challenging and rewarding the independence of men and women served by The Program Coordinator (PC) in overall management and service provision for 8 men and women living in one of our group homes and degree and knowledge of developmental disabilities are minimum requirements. A high degree of experience in community support is expected between the PC and the other interdisciplinary team members. Excellent benefits accompany training through our affiliation w/KU. Salary range 19-28K plus incentives. Please contact Marcel Riesner, KU, 604-357-2111, 212-543-4244; Lawrence, KS 60406; EOE STUDENT HOURLY POSITION AVAILABLE Duties: Read textbooks and other required readings for students who are blind or have reading disabilities. Must have fluency in German and French. Requires a Master's degree or equivalent at the Student Assistance Center, 133 Strong/884-106- 12/09; application deadline. TEACHERS FT, PT, & SUBSTITUTES COMMUNITY LIVING OPPORTUNITIES. i.e. (LAWRENCE area) seeks people interested in work and mental disabilities to help build their skills in mental disability to help build their skills in daycare, for eve days, and eve nights are needed. Prof. Dyr. e.g., exp. w/ MVJ 300 and CMA Excellent benefit. exp. w/ MVJ 400 and priory essential. Please send resume f/jill appl at: jill@cleverlife.com Tired of school? Need a change of pace? Be a banyard for a year. Templaton Nannies (913) 824-4443 Waterfront Jobss WMS Summer Children's Camp Northeast-Men and Women who can teach children the basics of swimming (Shalom/trich/farewell), sail, inboard motors, beautiful pool and lakes. good salary, room, board, travel allowance. Drop for an interview at Waterfront International Recognized & Dream Grounds in the Kingsway Area. **textbook clerk** Part-time temporary KU Bookstore, *$4.25* mr. Friday 8:30 a.m.-13:30 p.m. Preference given for long periods. Verifiable experience and training in sales or customer service. Prefer professional must be able to work schedules as listed. Apply Kawasaki & Burge Union, personnel office. Tennis junior-summer children's camp-northeast and women with good tennis篮背抓者 (for boys) Camp-Northeast Boys & Girls Room & Board, travel allowance,托骑 for by-pass and the Regionalist and Orad Rounds in the Kansas 225 Professional Services *Driver Education offered mid-Mayend Driving License. Driver license obtainable; transportation provided. 841 Government photos, passports, immigration, vias, senior portraits, modeling & art portfolios. /B&W. color Call Tom Scales 749-1611 1045 New BJ's IMPORTS ___ 843 VOLKSWAGEN 9494 24 Years of Experience 24 Years of Experience DUI/TRAFFIC • Criminal Defense • Fake IDs • FREE Initial Consultation Elizabeth Leach Attorney Former Prosecutor G East 13th 749.008 Former Prosecutor 16 East 13th 749-0087 Graduate Research Assistant for study of infants and families. Fates 70 to 780 per month half year. Required experience in research, assessments, observational coding and knowledge of research methods. Must have a Bachelor's degree or come by 607 Dale to pick up a job description. Application deadline September 9. Applicants avail. RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law DWI/Traffic and most other legal matters DWI/Traffic and most other legal matters - Free Consultation - - 823 Missouri 843-4023 Location Photography Performing arts, models creative portraiture. Steve King photography 842 214 PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (913) 491-6878 PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (913) 491-8678 913-491-8678 REMODELING PAINTING DECORATIONS Most Frequently Residential Renovation Non-Traditional Grad Student Experienced. Reasonable. Insured. 749-0733 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 Thesis & Dissertations Copying, hardbinding and gold stamping Lawrence Printing Service. 312 E 9th Street M43 Want to learn beginning blues guitar? Call Benito at 374-8964 235 Typing Services 1 - Ttyping/WP: Resumes, term papers, etc. Call Webmail after 5:30 a.m. on weekdays, anytime weekends. Accurate typing through holidays. $2 25 doublespace page. Correcting Selective East Lawrence Call Mrs. Mattila 841-1219. A + Word Processing turns your frogs into Rana pipiens Tele. 842-7385 Call R J. R.'s Typing Services 841-5942. Term papers, legal theses, etc. No calls after 09:45. Let Wendy, recent KU English grad, polish and circle your next paper or name resume. Call Fill Circle Services at 814-7649 to fill up 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 $150 double-spaced pdf 842-8955 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 10 sats super pro 250 watt $10 bogo 482-673 25 watt guitar amp with distortion pad $10.00 1969's style bar with stocks $7.00 Home subwoofer C扑付 Call Pati 142-514 Leave message An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture frames, china, pottery, made quills, primitives, comic books, Playbags, Pembroke, vintage clothing, books, carnival glaze, Maxfield Parish, art deco, advertising materials, Dulce Carnations, Doulton, military collectibles, country furniture, coins, baseball cards, insurers, wholesale stores, Fond du Lac, stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRILL'S FLEA MARKET 811 New Hampshire. Open every Friday, $39.95. Call us at 1-866-422-8422 or visit www.flea-market.com Visa and Mastercard welcome Attention students - Available for purchase or lease at McGraw-Hill Education's university location. With interest rates this low, it is a great time to parents and students to purchase or lease a McGraw-Hill Real Estate 8423 055 or Galyard at McGrew Real Estate 8423 055. State of Kansas Trade-ins. All in excellent condition. Several models with Automatic Document Freeware & Supplies; all this for $50. Maintenance & Southern availability. Call Sylvia Land at 1-603-825-0922 Car Stere: Kenwood KRC-3004 cassette player and d2:12 "stillwater subs in box B2-8257 CONSTRUCIED BOXES - Moving, storage & retail warehouses. Help customers with small quantities. Walk its welcome. Call 841-811 for service/ask服务. Dash & Carry. Basketball tickets $100.865-5288 Farm house with 6 acres. Frankland County. 3 bedroom, new paint, roof panels, wallpaper, etc. Easy contract with low down payment by owner/broker. $55,000. 82-6998 HAND HELD CELLULAR TELEPHONE. Pulsar by Motorola. Home & Car Chargers, carrying case $75. Call 864-6717, Jason. -Kramer 3000 electric guitar-excl. condition price neg. Magnavax Computer Special- 3865X16. 1 mg ram, 40 mmHg, 401 key. HDKeyboard, VGA Color Monitor. Crunch.com w/ microsoft.com Dost 4.01. Lotus works. 监视器, Dell. When installed, will supplies last. "oparker289 km8. 841-215." For Sale: Matching black and white couch and chair. Great condition! $150.00 BOGO. 865-0622 GOS UP SURPLUS overshows, combat bats & &efy tees botts wood, blanket gloves, mittens & mitten shoes. GOS UP SURPLUS overshows also Carlart worker Mon- Sat 9- 6 Open Sun Mar- 7- 13 Open Sun Merlin Surplus Sales. St. Marys, KS 491 527-7247 Large one bdrm, clean, newly painted & carpeted. 865-396. Leave message. dacintosh Plus w/2 drives and Imagewriter II 650.48" blacklight Technics (T3layer) 846.8677 -Roland Spirit 30 excl. condition price neg. Call 374-8964 New Brother A2K 25x Elektronik tpwвершен. Featuring a high-resolution touchscreen, a laura ribbon, 3 daisy wheels, a lacquered body Queen size watered case headboard with lights and ceiling mounted basketball tickets offer. Call 4:30pm 641-7677 '85 Celica GT, black, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, new tires and sturts, 82,000 miles. Asking $4750 Call 842-690 or (816) 356-608 - leave message. TASCAM Forta 02 H5 4-track #400. Pioneer CLD-3080 Combi Laser player $500, (133) 939-9191 340 Auto Sales Subaru 1981 low mileage. Good body, AC, Heater and Radio. Sunroof, as it is $250 or best offer. Call after 5pm: 843-915. 360 Miscellaneous On TV's, VCR's, jewelry, stores, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visi/MC/AXEM Date. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry. 1084 W. 79th 1691 719 370 Want to Buy is Gunniston Beach? Need money? If you are going away for winter break I need to rent your apartment for as long as possible. WANTED 15 MOUNTAIN BIKE CALL MARILYN 1341-5208 400s Real Estate HOTEL 2 bedroom Lortimar Townhomes full-size WD, ceiling fans, fireplace, dishwasher, microwave, sublease Jan 1.841-9833 405 For Rent 28 apt. very close to campus. Rent under $200. lease goes through next semester. 841-948 Phil or Ken. Affordable Oread sublease available for four people. Ten two flours of old house. 743-5653 3bedroom at 1137 Indiana available now. New paint and viny $500 per pets 81-579 pier floorworn in ouster房 45/635 Available now 2 bedroom at 11th and Indiana First floor of house with hardwood floors and blinds $400 pts @ 841-5797 2 BR from $380 Ousdahl at 25th Ct. 841-1815 7 p.m. m - Fri 10-2 Sat --available for January. Completely furnished 1,2,& 4 bedroom apts. Only a few shopping days left until End of Semester. Reserve your apartment today! COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS Short term leases available. 2 BRM - 2 BATH $425 Come by or call today to secure your apartment for Spring Semester. Available at semester break at West Hills Apts. 1a 2 bedroom furniture or unfurnished spacious, reasonable rate, great location, near campus at 1012 Rd. Nets. No pts. 841 - 3800, 543 - 3848 Come by or call Semester. 1301 W.24th Open Daily Colony Woods 842-5111 MASTERCRAFT Hanover Place- 841-1212 Sundance- 841-5255 Orchard Corners- 749-4226 Tanglewood- 749-2415 --available for January. Completely furnished 1,2,& 4 bedroom apts. Available January. Spacious 2bedroom apartment w/newly remodeled kitchen. Free washer/dryer. $400/mo. One blk. from campus. 845-1650. Excellent level. One block to campus. 2 bedroom apartment at 4plex DW W/D hookup N0 pets. 8380 Available January 1st 1341 Ohio Call842-442 Many Locations! Call or go to: We now have SUBLEASES Great deal! Sublease Colony Woods 2 BR 2 Bth $440/mn Jan. May Half Dec. Free no. sec. deposit. 811-3650. Leave message. HELP! Nice one bdmr. apt. sublease available Jan 1st. Rent $350/neg. Water paid. Call Jennifer 841-7581 1 & 2 BRAPs. AVAILABLE NOW!! 6-mo. leases avail. 524 Frontier Rd. 842-4444 Boardwalk Large 2 bedroom apt. available 1. Jan. 2004 Large 2 bedroom apt. available 1. Jan. 2004 $390 - call Los Angeles 81-1078 or Cary 762-5798 Louisiana Place Apt. Now leasing new ZBR Ap. Call Doral Beach View of the city at Doral Beach City, LA --- meadowbrook Ready To Move In NOW! 2 roomy one brdrms. 1 recently remodeled. New kitchen, appli- carpet & mini-blinds. ances. Comingupin Dec. & Jan 2studios, 4-1BR's, 5- 2BR's,1BR's Walking distance to KU shopping & schools. 2BR's 1-3BR's Already filling up for 2nd Don't wait, call now. 842-4200 15th & Crestline M-F 8-5-30 Sat. 8-5, Sun. 1-4 STUDIO for sublease. 12th & Oread. Deck. $25 + Electric. Nice 841-7737 Staff and 1 bedroom apartments, townhouses Shops and 1 bedroom apartments, on bus route. Kawai Valley Management 414 605-3927 South Pointe APARTMENTS 2 & 3 BEDROOMS Available Now! - water and trash paid - large rooms and closets - gas heat & central air - pool & volleyball - close to bus route Office Hours: Monday - Friday 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 EDDINGHAM PLACE 24TH & EDDINGHAM (Next to Benchwarmers) Offering Luxury 2 BR. apartments at an [Next to Benchwarmers] Affordable Price!! Office Hours: 12-6 pm Mon., Fri. 10-6 pm Tue. - Thur. 9-3 pm Sat. No Appt. Necessary 841-5444 Professionally managed by Kay Valley Mount, Inc. Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc Kansas I'm tired of watching TV and eating pizza. I'm ready for Thanksgiving; maybe then I can relax. OHNUMUJUKI Ohmy, how you've grown! I recall walkin' to class uphill, both ways! Here, have some more! DUDE by Stan Thorne HOME SWEET HOME I'm fired at watching TV and eating turkey. I'm ready for school; maybe then I can relax. CLICK 合 All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, age, disability, birthplace, or an intention, to make any such preference, or discrimination." EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertisements in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. SUBLEASE 3 bedroom townhouse 2 1/2 bath, garage, fireplace, on busroute. Available January. Call 841-5907. Sick of dorm life? Try Naismith Hall. Great food anytime. Own bathroom. Call Kurt 841-4789. Two bedroom. Available January. Close to KU 108 & Ohio. Notices $425, 841-7597. Sublease 3 bedroom Apt. Stadium View, Brand New complex Fall '91 on corner of Mississippi and Dallashawker, Microwave, Washer/Dryer / 24 hour Dishwasher, walk to campaise 23.61 $/person.Call 865-4273 Sublease 2bedroom - 2bath at Pinnacle Apt. Available January, Call 842-1081 Sublease Jan. 1st apartment apartment on bus Line 2nd apartment. Available January. Close to KU Two bedroom. Available January. Close to KU Two bedroom apartment available January 1. 2nd floor apartment with bus route, Hardwood Apt. Call 650-847-6291 430 Roommate Wanted 1 bdm available next semester in 3dbm town-house close to campus + bus route $215 +1/3 util Contact Chad or leave message 822-1470 Available: 2 bdms & 4 bdms townhouse, Sunrise lake & non-smokers. Call 100-485-7900 10 yards from campus, brand new 2 bedroom apartment. Available: 2 bdms Available. Avail. D2 Cell phone number. Female needed to share furnished 280 lift app. min from Union, no hillel $189/month + 1/4 tacre, water trunk, basic cable pad. Laundry facility required. Please contact Availance in Callery, Ann Callery #84-4354. Stepping Out Female roommate wanted ASAP to share 8drm 2014 rem 1201 rent 1.ustil, clean, non-smoking 142 842-8356 Female am-incker needered for large bdm in 3dbm apt, have route, pool, techine, free cable, dishwasher, laundry.fac.grate! $185 +1/7util. Call 865-289-1431, Avail. Dec. 12 Female roommate needed to share 2 bedroom api 5 minutes from campus $1.2/mo/1,2 utilities, non-smoker, grad student授课 Call Sara 749-5422. Avail Dec. 15. Female roommate needed for spring semester. Non-senior. Rent $120.00 + 1/2 utilities. On benz. Female roommate wanted to share apl. starting in January. Utilities: $180 m.o. water paid FURNISHED APARTMENT Female roommate needed for 2 bedroom. $240 m/b + 1/2 useh. *7th & Mich. Bus Route. Available Dec 19th 855-0194. Hey! We need a female, non-smoking roommate for next semester to fill a bedroom house appl. *7th & Mich. Bus Route. 50+ month plus utilities. Give us a ring at 865-0872. Male roommate to share 2 BR furnished $187.50/month plus utilities on bus route. Very close. Call John 832-2518 M/F roommate needed to share huge 360m² townhouse at a4k Ala. for 2nd owner. Bath money $250/mo until Call Mike 749-2112. Non-smoking for spacious new 2 bdrm apt. $187/mi 841-6173. Sublease-immediately. Male needed to share 2 bedroom apt. $110 + 1/3 utilities. 865-087 Roammate wanted: two white males, party atmosphere. Consider anyone. 864-6154 Male roommate needs 184/month. Walk to camp, furnished townhouse. Call Brain Briar 862-397-297 M/F roommate needes 204/month and summer & nine months on bus route. New app. complex. Call 842-258-898 Two Smokers need roommate: large 3 bedroom, Townsville. Novet free. Retail you get master bedroom with walk in closet and own bathroom. W/D/2 + /Utilities call 865-2817 Sublease available January 1st. two bedrooms, fireplace, cats okay. $445 month plus deposit. 841- 3756. Wanted: Female Roommate starting in January Close to campus. Quiet location. $17/mo + 1/ufl/ Call 862-6631. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN We're easy! Room available in sweet new town, 4803 W. 6th St., Edison, NJ. Lawrence, but call Jennifer at j528-7690 for details. Your own connecting bedroom and room sun in the city, one block from Union, $360 Utilities charge. Blank lines count as 7 words. Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words. Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words. Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words. Centred lines count as 7 words. Classified Information Mail-in Form Prepaid Order Form Ads Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid advertising advertisements. Teardrops are NOT provided for classified advertisements. CLASSIFIED RATES Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the Uni- versity. 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. 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 housing personal 124 anniversary 126 anniversary 140 personal in a found 142 personal for sale 144 personal for sale 232 professional services 236 professional services 305 for sale 308 for sale 366 miscellaneous Classifications Classified Mail Order Form 370 want to buy 405 for rent 430 roommate wanted Name Phone 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 ___ new queries payable to: University Daykan Kaanan 191 Stauffer-Flint H叭 Lawrence, KS 6045 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON © 1981 International Press Syndicate 1 A swimming fish in a box and a swimming fish in the water. "You're a cold fish, Raymond." 12 University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 2, 1991 Space shuttle lands early because of navigational-unit failure The Associated Press EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. — Space shuttle Atlantis sailed through an overcast desert sky and returned home with six astronauts yesterday, ending a military mission cut short by a failed navigational unit. Atlantis landed on the dry lakedeb at 2:35 p.m. The ship's arrival was heralded by its crew. "Welcome home Atlantis and congratulations on a great flight, 'Mission Control' Bob Cabana told shuttle commander Frederick Gregory after the orbiter rolled to a stop. Atlantis circled the world 109 times and logged 2.9 million miles in the journey, which began a week ago. The shuttle successfully deployed a $300 million satellite a week ago to provide early warning of enemy missile attacks, space launches and nuclear explosions. The astronauts were all in excellent health after their flight and planned to stay in California overnight before returning home to Houston today, said Steve Nagel, acting chief of NASA's astronaut office. The shuttle's condition "looks very, very good —very few dings on the tiles" that protect it from the heat of re-entry, he added. Because of the prospect of high winds, NASA decided to skip the shuttle's first landing opportunity, which was 11½ hours, or one orbit, earlier than the actual touchdown. "As it turned out, they could have landed on the first opportunity," Nail said. NASA shortened the mission by three days after a navigational unit failed Saturday. Nagel said that the spaceship's two other guidance units worked just fine during re-entry and that the crew was never in any danger. Flight rules stipulate that a shuttle return as soon as possible to Edwards, rather than the other landing sites, when a navigational unit fails. The 44-square-mile dry lakedest is considered the least risky touchdown shot. About 2,700 people gathered in 54-degree weather to watch as Atlantis arrived at the base. The shuttle rolled almost to the end of the 5.2-mile runway before its brakes were applied to test the hardness of the runway, which may be used for more landings in the future, Nagel said. Some observers noticed a small object on the runway after the landing, but Nagel said he didn't know whether the object fell from the shuttle or came from a vehicle in the convoy that greets the spacecraft. Before the landing, flight director Phil Engelau said the shuttle could飞 just "fine" with two navigational devices, called inertial measurement units, or IMUs. The units tell on-board computers where the shuttle is and how fast it's going. The failed unit was disconnected from the orbiter computer system. Although the device was able to provide correct data on the ship's orientation, it gave the wrong speed, NASA said. The shuttle was not supposed to return until Wednesday, after 10 days in space. ADVERTISE THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS Fun! Unique! Indoor Miniature Golf! Birthdays Benefits Tournament Private Parking Alternative entertainment for the KU student Lower Level Riverfront Plaza 841-3322 Rings Fixed Fast! Kirk Cummings jewelers 833 Mass-Lawrence, KS We've Moved! CREATION STATION *Highest Quality* T-SHIRTS *HATS* *SWEATES* YOU NAME IT, WELL PRINT IT FULL-CROSS PROCESS PRINTING SCREENPRINTING PARTY FAVORS 730 MASS. 841-199 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. Godfather's Pizza™ LARGE $5.99 or TWO MEDIUM $8.99 BIG VALUE MENU 711 W. 23rd 843-6282 Malls Shopping Center $5.99 up to 5 at 5.99 each LARGE BIG VALUE PIZZA CLASSIC Sauce饼 • Pepperoni Onion • Green Pepper GARDEN DELIGHT Mushroom • Blood Olive Green Pepper • Onion SUPER PEPERONI Loaded with Pepperoni Valid Only At 711 W. 23rd EXPRES 12-29-91 $8.99 for Two Pizzas BIG VALUE PIZZAS 2 MEDIUM CLASSIC Sauce饼 • Pepperoni Onion • Green Pepper SUPER PEPERONI Loaded with Pepperoni Valid Only At 711 W. 23rd EXPRES 12-29-91 2 FOR $5 LUNCH BUFFET ALL YOU CAN EAT Pizza • Breadsticks Pasta • Dessert Valid Only At 711 W. 23rd EXPRES 12-29-91 $5.99 up to 5 at 5.99 each LARGE BIG VALUE PIZZA CLASSIC Cheese plus 2 tippings of your choice 2-TOPPER MEAT EATER'S DELIGHT Beef • Pepperoni • Noodle Bacon + Ham DELUXE Dessert • Sauce饼 • Pepperoni Onion • Black Olive & Mushroom Valid Only At 711 W. 23rd EXPRES 12-29-91 Original Cost Pizza, limited delivery area and times. Add $1 per delivery order. Sunday FREE Drives not available with Big Value Menu. Original Cost Pizza, limited delivery area and times. Add $1 per delivery order. Sunday FREE Drives not available with Big Value Menu. Valid Only At 711 W. 23rd EXPRES 12-29-91 Original Cost Pizza, limited delivery area and times. Add $1 per delivery order. Sunday FREE Drives not available with Big Value Menu. BIG VALUE MENU SHARP Holiday Ideas Wizard Electronic Organizers Model OZ-7200 64K Memory List Price: $329.99 Sale Price $239.95 SHARP WIZA90 SHARP SHARP DIGITAL ENTERPRISE W7/1981 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 HZZ12/440P 1. Enter command `chkdsk` to check for disk errors. 2. If there are no errors, press Enter to continue. 3. If there are errors, use the `chkdsk` command again with the appropriate parameters. Wait, the prompt says "Enter command." and the image shows a keyboard with a prompt above it. So the prompt is likely `Enter command?`. Let's look at the prompt again. It's clearly visible. It says `Enter command?`. Final check of the image: - The background is light grey. - On the left side, there is a bar with some text. - In the center, there is a large screen displaying what looks like a terminal or control panel. - Below the screen, there is a large keyboard with a full QWERTY layout. - At the bottom right corner, there is a small window with some text. KU KU BOOKSTORES SHARP FROM SHARP MINDS COME SHARP PRODUCTS Level 2 Kansas & Burge Unions SHARP While supplies last, get a free carrying case with your purchase of any of these Wizard Electronic Organizers. A $39.95 value! presents plays with bite... THE NORMAL HEART by Larry Kramer A "First Monday" Staged Reading Directed by PAUL STEPHEN LIM Featuring PAUL HOUGH in the part originated by Brad Davis in New York ers: ALLAN HANSON, DICK COLYER, GRANT K. GOODMAN, GAYLE GREENE, MICHAEL MOORE, JOE McCAULEY, JEREL TAYLOR, KENTARO FUKUDA & JEFF WARNER Other Players: $5 CONTRIBUTION AT THE DOOR ALL PROCEEDS FROM THIS SPECIAL EVENT WILL BE DONATED TO THE DOUGLAS COUNTY AIDS PROJECT (DCAP) Monday...December 2nd...8 p.m..DOWNS AUDITORIUM/DYCHE HALL/KU Co-sponsored by English Alternative Theatre and Student Senate AIDS Task Force 1 4 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.101.NO.69 NSAS STATE STORICAL SOCIETY PEKA XS 66812 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY DECEMBER 3, 1991 (USPS 650-640) ADVERTISING:864-4358 NEWS:864-4810 New CLAS program to encourage minorities By Jennifer Bach Kansan staff writer The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will begin next semester a program that encourages KU minority students to enter graduate school. The Dean's Scholar Program will pair about 15 sophomore and junior minority students with a faculty member in their fields of study. They will work with the student to prepare the students' undergraduate career to prepare the student for graduate school Faculty members will work with students on research projects and advise them on their undergraduate schedules. About 40 faculty members at KU have volunteered as mentors for the program, McCluskev-Fawcett said "We need more minority graduate students to pursue graduate careers," said Kathleen McCluskey-Fawcett, associate dean of the college. "Hopefully, these students will be out on the market sometime to be faculty." by encouraging a close relationship between students and faculty members, college administrators hope that students will be inspired to become professors. "On the national level, there are not enough minority professors," McCuskey-Fawcett said. "Our students to pursue these challenges these students to pursue their careers." Although no minority students have applied for the program yet, McCluskey-Fawcett said she expected to have about 15 students in the program this spring and about 60 students in the previous year. Students have until February to apply. However, a lack of resources at KU will prevent the program from accommodating more than 50 students, she said. "I don't want any student who could benefit from the program not to get access to it," McCluskey-Fawcett said. KU, Haskell plan staff exchange To be admitted into the program, students must have at least a 2.5 grade point average and letters of recommendation and must submit a statement telling why they should be in the program. After the applications are reviewed, a committee will judge the applicants through interviews. After a year of developing the project, McCluskey-Fawcett hired KU clinical psychology graduate student James Dunbar as the project coordinator. Munoz-Dunbar said minority students would receive from the program elp that they might not obtain otherwise. By William Ramsey Kansan staff writer KU and Haskell Indian Junior College may begin a faculty and staff exchange next year to improve communication between the two schools and to steer Haskell students toward KU. David Shulenburger, KU associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said both institutions needed the shared resources and information that would come from an exchange. "That would be good for our faculty in terms of diversity," Shulenburger said. "And I think it would be of benefit to the community." The University of Kansas and Haskell have maintained an informal connection, and the plan for a staff and faculty exchange was spawned during a November task force meeting, he said. Shulenburger, one of the leaders of the task force, said the group would meet again Friday. The exchange will be on a voluntary basis and will involve little bureaucracy, he said. Interested staff and faculty will participate in seminars, teach courses and work in parallel departments. KU also is working with the junior college to help it establish a four-year degree program in education and a bachelor's degree in tribal management. Shulen burger said. He said the University wanted to introduce junior college studentsto IU while they were still a college. Hannes Combes, a task force leader and Haskell administrator, agreed that students' learning needs were "For our students who want to attend KU, we need to ease the transition," she said. Combest said the task force also wanted to educate KU faculty and staff members. "I think it would be very good for KU to come down and see how we operate," she said. Cumbest said Haskell was in the process of asking the federal agency for permission. Before an exchange can be arranged, Haskell will have to check with the U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs, she said. At Friday's meeting, the task force will hear comments and ideas from several former members of the committee. IMAK HA Julie Jacobson/KANSAN Step on it Joining a current exercise trend, Stephanie Schauer, St. Joseph, Mo., junior, and Pam Smith, Oakley sophomore, work up a sweat while lunging their way to better health in a step aerobics class in Robinson Center. Robinson offers a variety of aerobics classes each semester including high-impact, low-impact and step aerobics. U.S. hostage freed, another may be released Gaunt and weary, Cicippio regains freedom after five years' captivity The Associated Press FRANKFURT, Germany — U.S. citizen Joseph Clicpio, gaud and weary, was freed yesterday after five years of captivity in Lebanon, and the U.N. secretary-general said another U.S. hostage could be released in days. Ciccippio, 61, could muster only a weak smile and brief remarks when he met with reporters at the Syrian Foreign Ministry. He told of being moved 20 times during his captivity, of undergoing emergency surgery, of undergoing newspaper, radio or television by his pro-Iranian kidnappers. "I have to learn everything all over again," he said. His family members in Pennsylvania said they were worried by his appearance. He arrived at Rhein-Main air base outside Frankfurt last night, and was taken to an Air Force hospital in nearby Wiesbaden to undergo medical checks and a State Department briefing. Hours after being freed in Beirut and driven to the Syrian capital, Ciccippio was reunited with his brother Ham. He then was flown to Germany. The U.S. paid Iran $260 million in compensation yesterday but denies financial link to hostages. Cicippio was the eighth Western hostage, including seven long-time captives, freed in Lebanon since August, when the kidnappers asked the United Nations to intervene. In the same period, Israel has released 91 of the roughly 300 Arabs from southern Lebanon that it holds, and the hostage-holders have spoken of a comprehensive solution to the holding of the Arabs and Western detainees. Two U. S. citizens, journalist Terry Anderson and educator Alan Steen, and two Germans are still held. Their deaths are missing, but reports say he is dead. At the United Nations, Secretary- General Javier Perez de Cuellar, who has worked for a broad swap of detainees, said he believed another hostage would soon be set free. "I hope that in the next few days I could have one more, it will be probably Mr. Steen, and I hope that Mr. Anderson is not too far away from being freed," the U.N. secretary-general said. Concerning Cicippio's release, Perez de Cuellar expressed thanks to the government of Iran, the govern- ment of Syria, and the government of Israel. Cicpio told reporters in Damascus he had surgery for a stomach alliment in the past two months, adding, "I was very surprised that I may not have been this day." The United States yesterday paid Iran $260 million to compensate for weaponry seized during the 1979-80 Tehran hostagecrisis. U.S. and Iranian officials have consistently denied any link between the financial arbitrations and hostages held in Lebanon. In the United States, Thomas Cicippio said his brother had an intestinal blockage. Cicippio's family in Norristown, Pa., watched his televised news conference and appeared shaken by what they saw. Hostage Alann Steen to be freed within 48 hours, kidnappers say The Associated Press News about another release came hours after the freeing of fellow U.S. hostage Jesse Cicippio, 61. Cicippio, of Norristown, Pa., was the eight Western hostage freed since August. BEIIRUT — Shiite Muslim captors said today that they would free U.S. educator Alann Steen within 48 hours, drawing the hostage saga in Lebanon nearer to a final resolution. The announcement on Steen was made by the pro-Iranian organization of Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine in a statement delivered simultaneously to the president, Mahar and a Western news agency. It did not say where or how Steen would be released. Besides Steen, U.S. journalist Terry Anderson and two Germans still are hostages. An Italian is missing, but reports say he is dead. The typewritten communique was authenticated by an instant color photograph of Steen, a professor of journalism who was kidnapped from the campus of the U.S. affiliated Beirut University College on Jan. 24,1987. The picture was similar to one the captors released June 25. It showed the thin, auburn-haired educator sitting down, wearing a white sweatshirt and looking straight into the camera. Steen, 52, is a native of Boston. He was an editor at the Arcata (Calif.) Union before becoming a journalism teacher, off and on, between 1970 and 1981 at Humboldt State University and at California State University at Chico from 1981 to 1983. The communique, which was delivered at 1:15 a.m., said, "We shall release the American Steen within 48 hours." "We hope the agreements will be honored and commitments will be fulfilled by the parties concerned," the statement said. "The atmosphere is very positive, and everyone is reassuring about the future." It said the decision to free Steen was in line with the announcements made earlier by the Revolutionary Justice Organization, which freed some prisoners and guarantees reached through negotiations with the United Nations. The communiqué stressed the efforts exerted to gain freedom for Arab prisoners in Israel and said essential agreements had been reached on the whole issue of the hostages and its offshoots. The Islamic Jihad faction kidnapped four educators from the Beirut college on Jan. 24, 1987. Mithileshua Singh, an Indianborn U.S. resident alien, was freed Oct. 3, 1988. Robert Polhill, an American lecturer in accounting, and a professor of mathematics and computer science, was freed Oct. 21. Ciccippio, an administrator at the American University of Beirut, was freed yesterday by a different man more than five years of captivity. Syrian Foreign Minister Farouk al-Sharraa and the Iranian media have predicted that Anderson, the Western hostage who has spent the longest amount of time in captivity, would be set free within a week. Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent of The Associated Press, was kidnapped from Beirut on March 16, 1985. 2 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, December 3, 1991 ON CAMPUS Office of study abroad is accepting applications for Summer 1982 study abroad programs. Pick up applications at 203 Lippincott Hall. International Studies and Programs will sponsor a lunch and lecture by Sveta Stojanovic, visiting professor for Soviet and East European Studies, at noon today at Alcove H in the Kansas Union. - OAKS - Non-Traditional Students Organization will meet at noon today at Alcove I in the Kansas Union. Kansas Ultimate Frisbee will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at 23rd and Iowa streets. University of Kansas Anime will meet at 6 p.m. today at Room 315 in the Art and Design Building. Students Against Hunger will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. ■ KU Advertising Club will sponsor a club social at 6:30 p.m. today at Pizza Hut, 1606 W. 23rd St. Association of University Residence Halls will sponsor a Residents' Environmental Action Coordinating Team meeting at 7 tonight at 101 McCollum Hall. VOICE, peace pace organization, will meet at 7tonight at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. ■ KU Linguistics Colonyu will sponsor a lecture by Sara Rosen titled "Psych Predicates and Argument Alignment" at 7:30tonight at206Blake Hall. Gayand Lesbian Services of Kansas will sponsor a support group at 7:30 tonight. Contact GLSOK at 864-3091 for location. Fencing Club will meet at 8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center. ON THE RECORD - A car window was smashed and a purse and its contents valued at $522 were stolen between 6:45 and 8:45 p.m. Saturday from a car in the O-zone parking lot, KU police reported. - A cellular phone and compact disc worth an undisclosed amount were stolen between 8 and 9:45 p.m. Friday from a car parked in the Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall parking lot, KU police reported. - KU police arrested Matthew Hartpence of Baldwin at 10:27 p.m. Saturday on charges of auto burglary and theft and Johnny Hendry of Baldwin on charges of aiding and abetting an auto burglary and theft, KU police reported. The two allegedly burglarized a car in the GSP-Corbin Hall parking lot, police said. Ukraine challenges USSR Sunday's independence vote in the Ukraine probably dooms the Soviet Union as a sovereign nation. The Ukraine has been an essential component of the Soviet Union. Ukraine's role in the Soviet Union - **Population:** 52 million, second largest republic in the Soviet Union behind the Russian Republic. **Area:** 231,900 sq. miles third largest behind Russia and Kazakhstan; smaller than Texas, larger than France. Agriculture: In 1985, produced 46 percent of total value of Soviet agricultural output. 0 400 Miles Russian Republic Estonia Latvia Lithuania Soviet Union Moscow Byelorussia Kazakhstan Kirghizia Uzbekistan Ukraine Moldavia Georgia Armenia Turkmenia Azerbaijan Tajikistan Grain Produces 20 percent of the Soviet Union's grain. Meat: More than 25 percent of the meat. + Sugar beets: Ranks first among Soviet republics in action of sugar beets. Wine: Nearly 30 percent of the wine. B P Steel and iron: Produces nearly 50 percent of the cast iron, about 40 percent of the steel, about 25 percent of the steel pipe. Coal: Has 60 percent of bituminous and anthracite coal reserves; production is 25 percent of Soviet total. Dnepr River Kharkov Dnepropetrovsk Odessa Miles What's next Industry: Produces about 20 percent of Soviet inner and chemical UNITED NATIONS 工厂 Recognition ■ United Nations: Ukraine already is a member of UN General Assembly under an arrangement negotiated by Josef Stalin at the end of World War II. Others: Russian President Belytsin Yeltsin and leaders of Canada and Poland have said they will recognize Ukraine's independence. ■ Moscow: It is uncertain whether Ukraine can legally secede, but there is little that the Soviet parliament and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev, who opposes independence, can do to stop them. Sovereignty: Ukraine has announced plans to print its own currency and will need to establish citizenship laws, set up border posts, formulate passport procedures and open embassies abroad. SOURCE: Chicago Tribune, World Book Encyclopedia, Compton's Encyclopedia, Encyclopaedia Britannica, news reports **Military:** Ukraine has announced plans to build its own armed forces and wants Soviet military forces removed. Knight-Ridder Tribune News Ukraine votes to secede New independence deals severe blow to Union The Associated Press KIEV, U.S.S.R. - Ukrainians voted 9-10 for independence and elected former Communist Leonid Kravchuk as his president in a referendum to Mikhail Gorbachev's efforts to preserve the Soviet Union. "The Soviet Union has disintegrated," Kravchuk said yesterday during a meeting with people from the United States and a dozen other countries who observed Sunday's "An independent Ukraine is born." He said the Ukraine would establish collective control of Soviet nuclear weapons with Russia, Byelorussia and Kazakhstan — the other republics where Soviet nuclear warheads are based. Ukrainian leaders also said they would move quickly to draw up a new constitution balancing the executive and legislative branches, form an army from Soviet troops in Ukraine and use the country's republics and issue a new currency. Neighboring Poland recognized the Ukraine as an independent state yesterday, apparently the first country to do so. Representatives said the United States was moving toward full diplomatic recognition of the Ukraine. White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said it would be some time before final decisions were made, but he hoped the United States planned to recognize Ukraine independence. He said that a special envoy would go to the Ukraine this week and that Secretary of State James A. Baker III planned to visit Moscow and Kiev later this month to discuss the transition to independence. In a wave of nationalism and economic discontent, about 90 percent of the Ukraine $37.5 million eligible borders turned out Sunday and 90.5 percent of them voted "yes" on the independence referendum, the Cen- Gorbachev made no immediate comment. He had said before the election that the secession of the second richest and second most populous republic would be "a tragedy, a very great tragedy for the union." Ivan Silayev, the Kremlin's top economic official, said the result of the referendum depended upon what steps were taken next. Bus wreck injures Haskell students The Associated Press TJERAS, N.M. - A van carrying students from Haskell Indian Junior College hit a patch of ice and overturned several times on I-40, injuring all eight passengers yesterday afternoon, authorities said. At least one person in the van was critically injured, said Annie Olson, representative for the hospital at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque. Bernallillo County sheriff's representative Ernie Watson did not disclose the names of the students. He said the accident occurred about eight miles east of the Tiieras exit. The van was traveling to Lawrence from Gallup, where the students had spent the weekend, Watson said. The van skidded on ice, flipped several times and landed on the shoulder of I-40, he said. Four people in the van were taken to University Hospital, where Olson said three men were in satisfactory condition and a 47-year-old woman was critically injured. Investigators said two other people taken to Presbyterian Hospital were released. Two others were taken to St. Joseph Hospital North. Their conditions were not immediately known. President takes part in Hanukkah festival The Associated Press WASHINGTON — President Bush celebrated Hanukkah at the White House yesterday, calling the Jewish festival of lights a reminder of history's first recorded battle for religious freedom. Bush received a menorah from a group of Jewish schoolchildren from Virginia and played dreaded (a holiday song) for the president. He presided Dan Quayle and his wife. said. The holiday, which began Sunday night, recalls the sacred oil that burned for eight days on a candlelabrum in the temple in Jerusalem after a battle won by the Maccabees. "Hanukkah reminds us of the power of faith and the power of praise," Bush It also reminds us of the struggle that the Jewish people have borne for literally centuries, the president said. He vowed to never forget that we must act to combat anti-semitism, racism and bigotry. He said that the light of the menorah shines more brightly than ever this year thanks to the rebirth of freedom in Eastern Europe, the humanitarian airlift of Ethiopian Jews and the Middle East peace efforts. The visiting children — from Temple Beth-eil school in Richmond, Va., and the Rudin Torah Academy and the Jewish Community Day School of central Virginia — recited traditional blessings and sang two Hanukkah songs for the president. Use of food stamps peaks The Associated Press WASHINGTON—Enrollment in the federal food stamp program surged to a record in September as millions more Americans sought the government's help to buy groceries and feed their children hot lunches, the latest Agriculture Department records show. September enrollment in federal food programs rose sharply from a year ago, including a 3.26 million increase in food stamp participation and a 1.3 million jump in the number of low-income children receiving a free lunch at school, according to USDA figures obtained yesterday. The figures show that there were a record 23.76 million Americans receiving food stamps in September, up from the first record in 1990 and 29.50 million in September 1990. the national school lunch program also surged dramatically, the USDA numbers show, from 11.1 million in September 1990 to 12.4 million in September 1991. The number of children receiving free or reduced-price lunches under Children receiving free lunches account for 42.2 percent of the 42.5 million school lunch being served in the city, 40.3 percent of lunches were free A representative for the Agriculture Department's Food and Nutrition Service, Phil Shanholtz, said that the surge in food stamp and free school lunch participation could be due both to the economy and to changes that have made the programs more accessible. The WIC increase could be due to an increase in available funds, he said. "Anybody who says the recession is getting better hasn't read these statistics. These figures represent real people — our neighbors, friends and family — and they're hurting," said Rep. Tony D. Hall, D-Ohio, chairperson of the House Select Committee on Hunger. Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving by BAUSCH & LOMB 928 Massachusetts Marines The Few. The Proud. The Marines. FOR OFFICER OPPORTUNITIES CALL CAPT. REDMON (800) 748-7274 DON'S AUTO CENTER "For All Your Repair Needs" *Complete Auto Repair *Machine Shop Service *Parts Department 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street MARINE CORPS Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving by BAUCH & LOMB 928 Massachusetts Marines The Few. The Proud. The Marines. FOR OFFICER OPPORTUNITIES CALL CAPT. REDMON (800) 748-7274 DON'S AUTO CENTER "For All Your Repair Needs" *Complete Auto Repair *Machine Shop Service *Parts Department 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street $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 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Do you have an opinion you want to express in the Kansan? Apply for Spring 1992 Editorial Board, columnist, or cartoonist. Pick up applications at the Kansan, 111 Stauffer-Flint or call Beth Randolph or Alexander Bloemhof at 864-4810 before 5 p.m.Monday, Dec. 9. Any major may apply. The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and 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. $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 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Do you have an opinion you want to express in the Kansan? Apply for Spring 1992 Editorial Board, columnist, or cartoonist. Pick up applications at the Kansan, 111 StauFFER-Flint or call Beth Randolph or Alexander Bloemhof at 864-4810 before 5 p.m. Monday, Dec. 9. Any major may apply. CROWN CINEMA BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3.00 (UNIFIED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191 Strictly Business (PG-12) HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 Beauty and the Beast (PG-12) People Under the Stairs (PG-12) Billy Bathgate (PG-12) For the Boys Beauty and the Beast (PG-12) CINEMA TWIN 1110 IOWA 841-5191 Curly Sue PG-12 American Tail 2 (SHOW TIMES FOR TODAY ONLY) DICKinson CAPE FEAR (4.50*)(7.10,9.30) MY GIRL (5.00*)(7.25,9.40) ALLIWANT FOR CHRISTMAS (4.40*)(7.00) FISHER KING (4.30*)(7.05,9.40) LITTLE MAN FATE (4.35*)(7.00,9.10) THE ADDAMSFAMILY (4.45*)(7.15,9.25) We still offer students the $3.50 price at all evening showings. $3 Prime Timer Show (1) Senior Citizen Anytime TERRIFIC TUESDAY $$ SAVE BIG BUCKS $$ SPECIAL COURSE PYRAMID PIZZA Write ten sentences then draw a picture. A timer for one hour. for only $8.95 LIMITED DELIVERY AREA + OPEN FOR LUNCH CARRY OUT, DELIVERY OR EAT AT THE WHEEL 842-3232 14th & OHIO (PORDER THE WHEEL) THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC AND DANCE PRESENTS THE UNIVERSITY DANCE COMPANY FALL CONCERT Tickets on sale in the Department of Music and Dance Office, 452 Murphy Hall, at the SUA Office in the Kansas Union, and at the door; all seating is general admission; public $5, students and senior citizens $3; for reservations, call (913) 864-3436 Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Yee 3 Performances 8:00 p.m. Friday, December 6, 1991 2:00 and 8:00 p.m. Saturday, December 7, 1991 Crafton-Preyer Theatre Murphy Hall JAZZ MODERN BALLET TERRIFIC TUESDAY PYRAMID PIZZA "We Pile It On!" $$ SAVE BIG BUCKS $$ SPOTLIGHT OVER: PYRAMID PIZZA A Large PYRAMID PIZZA Whole pizza package A deli time for only $8.95 842-3232 Good East Lansing WE WANT TO PRAY FOR YOU MAKE YOUR TRAIN BEAT! GOOD GREET! LIMITED DELIVERY AREA * OPEN FOR LUNCH CARRY OUT, DELIVERY or EAT AT THE WHEEL 842-3232 14th & OHIO (UPPER THE WHEEL) THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC AND DANCE PRESENTS THE UNIVERSITY DANCE COMPANY FALL CONCERT Tickets on sale in the Department of Music and Dance Office, 452 Murphy Hall; at the SUA Office in the Kansas Union, and at the door; all seating is general admission; public $5, students and senior citizens $3; for reservations, call (913) 864-3436. Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee JAZZ MODERN BALLET 3 Performances 8:00 p.m. Friday, December 6, 1991 2:00 and 8:00 p.m. Saturday, December 7, 1991 Crafton-Preyer Theatre Murphy Hall CAMPUS / AREA University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, December 3, 1991 3 Weak economy can take its toll on shoppers By Heather Anderson Kansan staff writer Jeni Trimble already has cut people from her holiday shopping list. Trimble, Topeka freshman, said she realized she would have to limit her shopping list to family and a few friends this year because she did not have time to work a full-time job while attending the University of Kansas. Trimble, along with other Lawrence shoppers, began the annual tradition of shopping this week at area stores in search of gifts and worrying about how they are going to afford purchases. Although the nation's economy is in worse shape than last year, some local retailers said sales during the first few days after Thanksgiving had exceeded their expectations. Joe Flannery, president of Weaver's Department Store Inc., 901 Massachusetts St., said the store's sales had surpassed those from the same time period last year. He said he did not expect sales to decrease during the holiday season, even though many students would leave Lawrence during the middle of December after finals were completed. "Students are preoccupied with finals," Flannery said. "It is hard to get their attention." Lisa Blair, executive director of Downtown Lawrence Inc., said shoppers were taking more time this year to find bargain gifts. Downtown Lawrence sidewalks were full of shoppers browsing and pricing items and gifts during the weekend, she said. Blair said shoppers were in their first stages of bargain hunting and probably would not begin the purchasing stage for another week. Julie Wise, administrative assistant at the Riverfront Plaza, said she thought people were buying more practical gifts this year. She said the plaza had not felt the effects of the poor economy yet because holiday shoppers were beginning to buy gifts. The plaza's parking lot was full last weekend with local and out-of-town cars, Wise said. She said the plaza still was busy yesterday. Kirsten Cigler, who works at the Jewelry Source in the Riverfront Plaza, said she noticed people had been buying store with longer lists than last year. But many people who came into the store already had finished their shopping, she said. "This has a lot to do with Thanksgiving being so late," Cigler said. She said the plaza attracted many shoppers because of the variety of stores there. However, many shoppers have not realized that the plaza is open for longer hours during the holiday season, Cigler said. Martha Taylor of Lawrence said that she made her first purchase of the holiday season yesterday for her grandson and that she did not plan to finish her shopping for a couple weeks. Her spending habits will not change this year despite the economy, she said. Alison Montecinos, Topeka freshman, said she was not worried about her Christmas shopping this year because she had a job during the holidays. She said she still looked around for the best price before she bought a KU sweatshirt for her father. THE MUSIC OF CHRISTMAS Christmas tree critics Lee Young, left, retired professor of journalism and his wife, Shirley, look at a Christmas tree at the 1991 Lawrence Festival of Trees. More than fifty decorated trees will remain on display at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St., until Thursday. Campaign tackles Christmas waste By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer As KU students pack for winter break, Environs and the Student Senate Recycling Task Force want them to keep conservation in mind. "What a student throws away can be perfectly useful for someone else," said Pam McElwee, Environcs co-coordinator. "It's really a shame, especially during a recession." "It really a shame, especially during a recession." McEllwee and Liz Smith, head of the recycling task force, are spearheading a campaign to curtail student waste during the holidays. "There's no need to be wasteful at Christmas," McElwee said. Environs and the recycling task force have offered to pick up Christmas trees at residence halls, scholarship halls and Greek houses after the residents leave for vacation. Scott Graham, Enviro member and Cincinnati graduate student, envisired the collected trees would be delivered to Penn House, a social-welfare organization at 1035 Pennsylvania St. Penn House will distribute the trees to needy families in Lawrence. Graham said McEllow said members from Environs and the task force would pick up the trees after Christmas if families were unable to deliver them to the four mulching drop-off sites in Lawrence. Pat Marvin, Lawrence recycling coordinator, said the mulching drop-off sites were: The Broken Arrow Park main parking lot at 29th Street Terrace and Louisiana Street. - Centennial Park at Seventh Street and Rockledge Road by the rocket. ■ Lyon Street Park in north Lawrence at Seventh and Lyon streets. From 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. today through Thursday at a table in the Kansas Union lobby, you can sign up to have their CHKU on line. Members of Environs and the recycling task force will collect trees Dec. 14-21. Smith said this was the first year that a Christmas tree recycling drive had been conducted at the University of Kennesaw. "We just want to make people realize that the holidays needn't be wasteful," she said. People also can sign up to have Enviros and the task force collect discarded items, such as clothes, that can be recycled. Smith said the collected items would be delivered to Penn House, the Salvation Army and other charitable organizations. Graham said informational pamphlets were available at the tables about how to have a more ecologically responsible food system. Suggestions include using recycled paper to wrap presents and giving gifts made of recycled products, he said. Regents ready to begin settling mission statement questions Creighton is the Regents main representative on the Special Committee on Mission, formed by Jack O'Connell, head of the Board of Regents. By Alexander Bloemhof Kansan staff writer The dispute between the Board of Regents and Regents universities about a mission statement for the Regents system will be settled Dec. 9 in Salina, Regent Robert Creighton said yesterday. approve it." The committee, which consists of Regents, Regents staff and representatives of the universities, faculty and students, was formed to resolve differences between two separate mission statements. The two statements were proposed earlier this semester by the Regents staff and by the universities' chief academic officers. "We'll meet (Dec. 9) to approve a document that will be submitted for approval to the Regents at their December meeting," Creighton said. "that everybody is pleased with and hopefully the Board of Regents will Controversy about the system mission statement began when the Regents staff earlier this year drafted a proposal that would have taken power away from individual schools. After protests from all six Regents universities, the Regents in September asked the Council of Congress to draft an alternative proposal. The heads of the academic affairs offices at the Regents schools drafted a proposal that would leave power on the individual campuses. Their proposal was endorsed by the heads of the Regents schools at the Regents meeting in November. become the basis for compromise. "I think the advantage with the CoCAO document is that it doesn't force the institutions into a straight jacket like the staff document did. It allows the institutions framework and allows the institutions to move through that," he said. "If you have to start working from a document, there is no way you could start working from the staff document," Wilson said. However, the Regents did not approve the document because they wanted more time to examine it. He said yesterday that he expected the CoCAO document would Don Wilson, president of Pittsburg State University, serves on the committee as the chairperson of the Council of Presidents, which consists of the heads of the Regents schools. Wilson said that he did not think the Regents staff would push its document and that the Regents were content with the CoCaO document "I don't think it's possible to start all over," Brinkman said. "We'll have to choose one document and work from there. I would hope that the CCAAD document will be there is the CoCAAD document, which is somewhat of a compromise." Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, is the only representative for the University of Kansas on the committee. Annie Golden has worked at the Kansas Union Bookstore for six years. He agreed with Wilson that the CoCAO document should become the basis for compromise. STOP. CALL. STOP. CALL. STOP. CALL. By Gayle Osterberg Special to the Kansan It's 4:55 p.m., and the lights are dimming at the Kansas Union Bookstore. A few students are scattered here and there, picking out last-minute items as an intercom announces that the store will close in five minutes. Annie Golden fidgets momentally with her blue plastic name tag at register number nine. There was a rush on the floor, and she is ready for work to be done. Seeing a slow customer finally wander toward the check-out area, the soft-spoken grandmother of four tosses him a friendly wave. "I can help you over here," she said. hephy youvouer hefere," she said. Golden friends of six years ago when her husband died because she said she did not see any one in staying home doing nothing. So Golden's friendly smile and wave have greeted customers ever since, whether they come in at 10 a.m. or 4:49 p.m. And she does not have to worry about doing nothing. The store, she said, is always busy. She enjoys being around the students and the public. In general, that's why she does it. She sells them all kinds of things — gifts, sundries, textbooks, and a lot of art supplies on Sundays. The last customer of the evening approaches the register. He and Golden engage in a few moments of lighthearted conversation. A puzzled expression clouds Golden's blue eyes for a moment, then she smiles. "Have a great week, Annie," he said, smiling as he turned to go. "I never understand how they know my name, then I remember my name tag," she said. ROCK·CHALK·REVUE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS COME SHOW US YOUR INDIVIDUAL OR GROUP At Rock Chalk Revue In-Between-Acts TALENT Applications are available at 400 Kansas Union. Auditions will be held December 4th. Any Questions?-Call 864-4033. Auditions! ALPHABETICAL NATURAL Natural Fiber Clothing WAY 820-822 Mass 841-0100 Christmas Gifts from Artisans Around the World... Purchase a craft that will assist those who need to survive along with their cultural heritage. Proceeds from sale are returned to Artisans in self-development centers. Hand carved creches *baskets *wall-hangings *brass, teak, and ebony carvings *greeting cards *candle sticks *wooden toys *earrings *rings *woven and embroidered items *and more... A MEN WEARING A HEAVY BOW AND A WATER BOWL. Brought to North America are SELF-HELP CRAFTS (Mennonite), ESPERANZA SEWING CO-OP (PBSenterian Border Ministry), SERRY (Church of the Brethren) on a non-profit basis, from self-help centers in Central America, Kenya, Botswana, Phillipines, Thailand, India, Bangladesh, Indonesia, Nepal, and other countries/regions. December 2-6. 9 a.m.-5p.m.(Wednesday till 7:30 p.m.) at December 2-6, 9 a.m.-5p.m. (wednesday till 7:30p.m.) at Ecumenical Christian Ministries - 1204 Bread (1bk. north of Kansas Union). A WOMAN HANDING A BOW. Sponsors: Lawrence Mennonite Fellowship, West Side Presbyterian, Plymouth Congregational, Lone Star Brethren, Lutheran Campus Ministry, Trinity Episcopal, Lawrence Coilation for Peace and Justice, Ecumenical Christian Ministries at KU (Presbyterian, United Church of Christ, and Church of the Brethren.) 4 University Daily Kansan/Tuesday, December 3. 1991 OPINION MARVELY Chicago Tribune DON'T WALK RUN The Seeing Eye Pit Bull and the VISION THING DOMESTIC AGENDA Free-speech debate Even hate expressions must be protected Most people probably would agree that cross burning and yelling racial epithets are examples of repulsive, ignorant behavior. Additionally, most people probably would agree that such behavior annoys and disgusts others and should not be condoned. But should that behavior be against the law? If you're in St. Paul, Minn., it is. Certain expressions of hate or "bias-motivated" acts are prohibited by law. The St. Paul law has become the focus of a debate between groups such as the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and People for the American Way, which support the law, and groups such as the American Civil Liberties Union, which opposes it on the grounds of free speech. The case of a St. Paul family that was the victim of harassment in an east St. Paul neighborhood is going before the U.S. Supreme Court as the first test of the constitutionality of such laws. However, the issue of free speech has not been confined to debate between special-interest groups. College campuses also have become embroiled in the controversy, with some universities attempting to limit certain expressions of speech that they consider objectionable. The University of Kansas has no such explicit prohibition against racial epithets but states that it should not provide a forum for expressions of hate or prejudice. As objectionable as such expressions of hate or bias are, they cannot be prohibited. KU is correct in not attempting to stop "bias-motivated" acts because doing so would infringe on one's right to free speech. The principle of free speech guaranteed by the First Amendment does not mean that language always should be pleasant to hear. How then are we to respond to ignorant, hateful behavior? The answer is simple: by acknowledging the right to say those hateful things but denying the relevance or meaningfulness of them. Kevin Bartels for the editorial board Too much free time leads to deep, random thoughts that beg the question: 'Should I get a life, or what?' Scary things happen to those with lots of time. After the whirlwind chaos of midterm passes, I found myself the recipient of plenty of free time. My priorities became a little lax and a matinee at Liberty Hall seemed more important than any reading assignment I had. Besides catching the flicks, I had time to think, to think about life. Granted, I not Socrates or Nietzsche, nor do I want to be. My thoughts are much deeper than that. Please bear with my rambling, keeping in mind that I have, in fact, had lots of time: I started thinking about how all the starving children on television are still starving, but Sally Struthers is consistently getting larger. Is there an unwritten law that says once you reach 65, you must fall and break your hip? If you watch television at 3 a.m., the Richard Simmons "I used to be fat" weep sessions are kind of interesting. It blows my mind that little Cindy Brady, in a bad career move, has been featured in some magazine under the PETER THOMAS Matt Walsh Staff columnist heading "Hooters O' the Month" for reportedly entering the world of pornography. - The campus group *Students Against Hunger* is a great organization, I'm sure, but why don't we have clubs that are equally as important like "Students Against Big Hair and Lycra on Large Thighs," or "Students Morally Opposed to Guatemalan Swatshirts and Pegged-Coug Jean's?" We can't but all the interesting people sit in front of us, and I die before my time from second-hand smoke because I enjoy good people-watching? Why do women feel so comfortable telling each other how menstrual they feel? Guys don't hug each other and share their personal insights on jock- itch at the drop of a hat Have you ever noticed that even though the girl in the hot car asks if those are Bugle Boy jeans he's wearing that she's not overly impressed? Could it be that his denim of choice is the only thing keeping her from ripping off his clothes right there on the highway? ■ Why does really good cold water only readily come through the bathroom faucet? Did anyone look at the blueprints to Wescrow Hall before it was built and say, "Now, that's a pretty layout?" "Now, that's both straps of a backpack anymore!" - Did anyone ever go out and shop exclusively for a Pinto or go to Denny's because they wanted to? Why are all the beautiful blondes at KU dying their roots brown? ■ David Letterman has done his show for years. Why doesn't he ever know how much time he has left or what is next? Where do urinal deodorant cakes go? - Speaking of talk-show hosts — is there anyone that Arsenio Hall does What is it about some sorority women's fashion sense that says that all their hair pulled directly on top of them has a "scrunchie" barrette is a good look? not love and respect when the guest is sitting on stage with him? "Let's get busy?" Not quite — more like, "Let's kiss booote!" Anytime you use the word "jutapose" in an essay question, your professor is trained to pick on it and realize that you are shoving bull. I think the key to having a popular restaurant in Lawrence is for all the waiters to have longer hair than the waitresses. - Why do people from Kansas make fun of foreigners' "funny way a talkin'?" I warned you free time's bad influence on me. You're probably sitting there thinking to yourselves," This poor boy needs a life! Well, perhaps I can give him lots of things. For example, I still need to know when those urinal cakes go. Matt Walsh is an Emporia sophomore majoring in English. LETTERS to the EDITOR AIDS does discriminate It is beyond any college student's comprehension how anyone will swallow such a pathetically absurd and irresponsible claim as was made in an editorial article in Nov. 20 Kanan that "AIDS does not discriminate." The article had used a very narrow range of sampling groups of homosexuals, intravenous drug users and heterosexuals, as though these form the totality of the humans. AIDS clearly discriminates between two groups, discriminates having sex with one spouse and those having sex with more than one. T. S. David English graduate student While I too am opposed to unnecessary animal cruelty, the Kansan editorial opposing animal cruelty was troubling to me. Amy Francis, writing for the editorial board, makes many credible arguments against animal cruelty. She writes that animals provide love, are not supposed to be a release human frustrations or anger, are not so sensitive as humans, they are no longer convenient, are capable of feeling pain and have rights. Cruelty applies to fetuses, too What troubles me is the seeming hypocrisy in the Kansan's stance. Unborn children also provide love, are not supposed to be a release for human frustrations and anger, are not something to be thrown away when no longer convenient and are capable of feeling pain within the first trimester, yet the Kansan has consistently kept the child lighthearted whatsoever to the unborn. Why does the Kansan ignore its own convincing arguments which it offers against the abuse of animals when it addresses the issue of abuse of unborn children? KaseyRogg Kasey Rogg Lawrence second year law student Despite Republican jeers Mario is a wonderful name Politics is a rough game. And Mario Cuomo is seeing a preview of what he might be up against if he runs for president. Then came Vice President Dan Quayle. During a television gab session, Quayle made a point of referring to the New York governor as Mario rather than as Gov. Cuomo, Mr. Cuomo or plain Cuomo. He has already been accused by same Republicans of being named Mason. There is no way Cuomo can deny it. It's right there on his birth certificate and other official documents. The next his-name-is-Mario blast came from Marin Litzfit Water, President Bush's press secretary, who said: "That's his name-Mario, Mario, Mario, Mario, Mario. He better get used to it." So what does this mean? Is a moniker like Mario a political liability? If Cuomo is a candidate, would the Republicans be able to chant "Mario, Mario, Mario" and frighten millions of people into believing that with a president like Mario they will be forced to listen to grand opera and eat garlic? This was taken by pundits to mean that someone with a foreign-sounding name like Mario would be viewed with Clint, Bubba or guys named Bart, Clint, Bubba or Ty. Well, it is true that Mario is not a common name. I happen to know several Marios because live in a city that has a sizable Italian-American population. And almost any New Yorker knows a Mario or two. His name was first raised as an issue by Sen. Phil Gramm, who said: "We don't have many Marios down (in Texas)." I looked at him blankly, so he said, "I'll give you one clue, he breaks bricks with his head, he and his brother Luui." Of course, how foolish of me to forget. The one and only Super Mario, the When I mentioned this to my friend Slats Strogat, he said, "You're forgetting the most famous Mario in the history of the world." But off the top of my head, I can think of only two other famous Marios: Mario Lanza, the Hollywood singing star Andretti, the famous racing driver. Mike Royko Syndicated columnist Nintendo game superstar If you aren't familiar with Super Mario and don't know what thrill you have missed, he is a bricklayer. He must battle his way from one scary cave to building all of sorts of big and little monsters, while trying to save his princess. If you have children or grandchildren, it is likely that you are familiar with Super Mario. About 40 million Mario games have been sold in the six years. It is the most popular video game there has ever been. Some people are such avid Super Mario players that a medical journal has reported a painful condition known as "Super Mario Thumb," which is caused by hours of pressing the little buttons that make Mario run, leap, crouch and shoot his fireballs. (He is an unusual bricklayer.) Some people scoffed at the medical report. I didn't. My thumb hurt too much for me to laugh. Anyway, there is a world-famous Mario, although he is an animated creature. And this could work to Mario Cuomo's advantage. Super Mario is heroic. He assumes a bold stance when standing still. And he never gives up, even when the little ones in his kingdom forget their names, land on his head. So, despite what Sen. Gramm says and the "nah, nah, nah, your name is Mario" jibe from Marin Fitzwater, Mario is not an unfamiliar name to tens of millions of Americans. And they like him. The Super Mario, I mean. We still don't know whether the New York Mario is super. And it should be noted that there is no brave, princess-rescuing, monster-fighting Nintendo character named Super George Herbert Walker. Nor is there a character named Super J.丹forth, especially among those who have a sense of the ridiculous. They might have to change the format though. When Super J.丹forth leaped and smashed bricks with his head, he might have to be programmed to sav. "Mommv. owwie!" So the Republicans might be wise to drop the Mario name-battling gambit. Citizens who think Mario is a public man. And we have sore thumbs to prove it. HOLLY LAWTON Editor KANSANSTAFF JENNIFERREYNOLDS Managing editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser ■ Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune. News Erik Schultz Editorial Karen Park Planning Sarah Davis Campus Eric Goraki Sports Mike Andrews Photo Brian Schooni Features Tiffany Harness Graphics Melissa Unterberg Editors JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser KATIESTADER Business manager RICHARD HARSHBARGER Retail sales manager Business Staff Campus sales mgrs ... Laime Bryant Regional sales mgrs ... Jennifer Claxton Creative director ... Lisa Keeler Coop sales mgrs ... Lisa Keeler Production mgrs ... Jay Steiner Wendy Starz Marketing director ... Mike Beane Marketing manager ... Jennifer Jaworlogi Classified mgrs ... Jennifer Jaworlogi Business Staff Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's name, title, address, contact information, and must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. The letter should include a resume if appropriate. The cover letter will be on the back of the resume. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall. Loco Locals PICTURES, THAT WERE TAKEN A MONITORIAL SURFACE IN PLANGIRL...MY CREDIT CARD IS BUSTED UP MY DEST. THEN MY MOM, FEELING that I DIDN'T STAY LONG ENOUGH, FOR THANKSGIVING...FADS GUIDO TO BEAT THE #! OUT OF ME GOOD TO LEARN THE CRAZY OUT OF ME. WHY ME GOD!? IS IT FOR ALL THOSE GIRLS I HIT ON ... OR JUST ONE IN PARTICULAR? HOW CAN I MAKE it UP TO YOU?! BECOME A TEACHER! DECOME A TEACHER! by Tom Michaud ! ADAM. QUICK, HE'S ASKING WHICH FIELD... MAKE IT SOCIAL STUDIES THANKS AGAIN FOR LETTERING US USE THE PA SYSTEM... NURKING STEAM DONALD NURSE STAFF DATE 4 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, December 3, 1991 5 A new auto age Possible end of Japanese dynasty anticipated by U.S. car makers The Associated Press WASHINGTON - For U.S. car makers, the era of planned obsolescence is finished, and quality and safety are new watchdogs, a long-observer and critic of the auto industry says. *Planned obsolescence is clearly a thing of the past, because today's consumers plan on keeping their cars for four or five years and the trucks for eight or ten years. An annual rating guide to new and used cars. As U.S. automakers produce more quality cars, the long love affair of U.S. drivers with Japanese vehicles appears to be cooling, Gillis said. "In used cars, we're beginning to see consumerexpress more honesty about their experience with Japanese cars," he said. "We're seeing that the drivers they are having problems with Japanese cars." For example, he said, many owners of the 1889 Toyota Camry have registered complaints with the manufacturer. "In the past couple of years there have been improvements in the quality of U.S. cars, creating a more level play field with Japanese cars when it comes to quality," he said. "And consumers are coming to the realization that it's not necessarily true that if you buy a Japanese car you are buying a trouble-free automobile." Gillis commented in conjunction with the publication of the 1992 editions of "The Car Book," which rates new cars, and "The Used Car Book." Both publications are produced in conjunction with the Center for Auto Safety, founded by Ralph Nader. Gillis, who said a year ago that consumers no longer needed to fear buying a U.S. car, says "We're seeing continued improvement in domestically produced cars," he said. And he said that improvements in the product have been accompanied by a phenomenal turnaround. "It has become a buzzword in advertisements," he said. *Consumers docare da safetà and Manu- facturers have discovered that they can use docare da safetà.* Gillis said that while the safety of U.S. vehicles has improved, there are certain glaring safety defects, including new cars that either have baggage or have them on the driver's side only. "The passenger side seat has often been called a suicide seat, and it has never been." The 1992 edition of Gillis's new-car book rates cars in the areas of crash safety, repair costs, fuel economy, warranties, insurance costs, resale value and complaint history. Following list is the book's "Best Bets for 1992," giving emphasis to crash safety and the availability of air bags and anti-lock brakes as well as the other factors: Best Subcompacts: Nissan Sentra, Mazda Mata, Volkswagen Golf-GTI, Daihatsu Sienna Best Compacts: Audi 80, Chevrolet Corsica, Dodge Shadow, Plymouth Sundance, Pontiac Saturn. Best Intermediates: Dodge Spirit, Mercury Sable, Ford Taurus, Saab 9000, Plymouth Aero Best Large: Oldsmobile Toronado, Infiniti M30, Bukrivia Racer and the Chevrolet Caprice. Best Minivans: Oldmobile Silhouette, Chevrolet Lumina APV, Dodge Caravan-Grand Caravan, Plymouth Voyager-Grand Voyager and the Pontiac Grand Sport. Rating the 1992 cars The 1922 edition of "The New Car Book," a consumer guide released today, ranks new model cars in a variety of categories; some highlight Index of number of complaints Complaints Honda CRX '89-92 0 Porsche mirage '89-92 148 Mitsubishi I81 '81-92 165 Mazda RX7 '81-85 281 Honda Prelude '83-87 351 Best Mazda MX6 '89-92 119,615 Eagle/Renault Medallion '89-98 63,938 Chrysler Imperial '81-93 20,197 Pontiac Z00'82-91 12,154 Nissan XZ0'92 11,531 Worst Best in fuel economy Best in crash test Lower index number means car better able to protect occupants: 1,880 1,901 Yearly fuel cost of car driven 15,000 miles a year. Geo Metro XFi $328 Honda Civic HB VX $353 Geo Metro $383 Geo Metro LSI $383 Suzuki Swift $383 Cost of manufacturer's warranty maintenance program: Lowest Audi 100 | $0 Audi 80 | $0 Volkswagen Fox □ $311 Volkswagen Golf/GTI □ $332 Volkswagen Jetta □ $332 Preventive maintenance bower inch lumber mean to better able to protect occupa **Subcompact** Eord Ford 1,880 Subaru Justy 1,901 **Compact** Dodge Daytona 1,479 Chevrolet Beretta 1,609 **Intermediates** Volvo 240 Wagon 1,549 Saab 9000 1,597 **Large** Infiniti M30 1,821 Ford Thunderbird 1,963 **Minivans** Chevrolet Lumina 2,032 Olds Silhouette 2,032 Highest SOURCE: "The New Car Book" $1,310 $1,310 $1,295 $1,122 $1,122 Mercedes Benz 190E Mercedes Benz 300E Isuzu Trooper BMW 325i BMW 318i 2,032 2,032 Re-sale value Percent of value the top 100 selling cars of 1987 held in 1991: Best Acura Legend Honda Civic Honda Prelude Acura Integral Honda Accord Worst 71% 70% 68% 67% 67% Yugo AMC Alliance Isuzu I-Mark Dodge Colt Ford Taurus 31% 32% 33% 34% 37% Knight-Ridder Tribune News/JUDY TREIBLE Snowstorms, flooding wreak havoc on nation The Associated Press A snowstorm sent snowplows sliding yesterday in Utah after closing highways and stranding travelers in Montana, and heavy rain in the South caused flooding that closed schools and roads. In between, freezing rain iced highways across the southern Plains. At least five deaths were blamed on flooding and slippery roads vesterday and during the weekend. Truckers and travelers heading home from the Thanksgiving weekend packed truck stops near Livingston and Park City during the night, and others slid off the highway, police reported. Montana highway officials reopened Interstate 90 between Bozeman and Park City in southern Montana yesterday, a day after high wind and ground blizzards - visibility obscuring snow whipped up from the ground - forced the closure of the 100-mile stretch of highway. By yesterday morning, West Yellowstone, Mont., had reported 28 inches of snow from the storm. The powerful storm snarled rush-hour traffic yesterday morning in northern Utah and caused numerous accidents. In Orem, Utah, a city snowplow traveling down a steep, ice hill was unable to stop for a stop sign and slid into a school bus carrying 80 students to Mountain View High School. Fifteen teen-aears and the bus driver suffered minor injury. "The snowplow hit the left rear of the bus and kind of spun it around, then tipped it up on its side," said police Capt. Jay Barker. Snow also fell yesterday over the northern Plains, Iowa, southeastern Minnesota and parts of Michigan. In Missouri, freezing rain coated roads and power lines from Springfield to Kansas City, causing two traffic deaths, closing schools and creating power outages across a third of the state. One of the deaths occurred in a 16-carpile pile on Interstate 70 about 60 miles east of Kansas City. "One officer describing it said it looked like I-5 in California," said Highway Patrol Sgt. Larry Williams, referring to the pileup near Coalinga, Calif., that killed 17 people. Two school buses carrying special education students went off officy bridges during the morning in the area of Columbia, Mo. injuring at least two people, officials said. Freezing rain, sleet and light snow fell Sunday over much of southern, central and eastern Oklahoma and northern Texas. One Oklahoma traffic death was blamed on icy pavement. Paradise Cafe & Bakery Paradise Cafe & Bakery Open Early Breakfast Specialties 728 Massachusetts 842-5199 mr Nutco 728 Massachusetts • 842 5199 X-MAS HEROS MADE HERE! Fine Candy and Nuts You can get all your holiday treats at MB Nut Co. We've moved inside Kroeger's Country Store at Orchards Corners. 1410 Kasold. Phone: 749-4848 MADE HERE! Give a gift you KNOW they'll LOVE! Something as unique as they are. Hand dyed antique our specialty! 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"If I do it, I want to work with Meryl and Kevin, but I don't think my experience, while very memorable, is that big a deal," said the modest junior. it all started when an ArtCarped ring was chosen from a large selection of men's and women's finely crafted gold rings. The ring with its lifetime guarantee was a holiday gift. After wearing it, the student began to emit a holiday glow. "My ArtCarved ring has a lot of memories for me. I'm just lucky I have parents who ask me what I want and then give it to me." When last seen the celebrity junior was still glowing. KU KU BOOKSTORES Mon,Tues & Wed · December 2,3,4 10:00am to 4:00pm KU Bookstores·Kansan Union·Level 2 ARTCARVED COLLEGE JEWELRY ArtCarved. The Ring That Remembers Christmas Trees: We've got your size! Whether you live in a house or a room. We've got the tree for you! *SIZES FROM 2 TO 12 FEET *CHOOSE FROM SCOTCH PINE, WHITE PINE, FRASER FIR, DOUGLAS FIR, GRAND FIR & NOBLE FIR FREE DELIVERY through December 19th 10% DISCOUNT to dorms, scholarship halls. FREE DELIVERY through December 15th *GARLAND ROPING *TREE STANDS *FREE COFFEE & HOT CHOCOLATE *2 FREE GAMES FOR 1992 WITH PURCHASE fraternities & sororities. REGISTER TO WIN a $250.00 Travel certificate from The No purchase necessary Putt-Putt® TRAVEL CENTER Tree 10am - 10pm DAYS A WEEK Shop 843-1511 31st & Iowa (across from K-Mart) Godfather's Pizza. LARGE $5.99 BIG VALUE MENU or TWO MEDIUM 711 W.23rd $899 843-6282 $599 up to 5 at 15.99 each $8.99 For Two Pizzas Malls Shopping Center $5.99 up to 5 at 15.99 each LARGE BIG VALUE PIZZA CLASSIC Sausage + Pepperoni Chicken + Pepperoni GARDEN DELIGHT Mushroom + Olive Oil Green Pepper + Onion SUPER PEPPONI Loaded with Pepperoni Godfather's Pizza EXPIRES 12-29-91 Valid Only At 11:11 AM $8.99 for Two Pizzas BIG VALUE PIZZAS 2 MEDIUM Classic Sausage + Pepperoni Chicken + Pepperoni Super Pepponi Loaded with Pepperoni Godfather's Pizza EXPIRES 12-29-91 Valid Only At 11:11 AM 2 FOR $5 LUNCH BUFFET ALL YOU CAN EAT Pizza + Dreadsticks Pasta + Dessert Godfather's Pizza EXPIRES 12-29-91 Valid Only At 11:11 AM $5.99 up to 5 at 15.99 each LARGE BIG VALUE PIZZA CHOOSE FROM 2 TAPPERS Cheese plus 2 Tappings of your choice MEAT EATER'S DELIGHT Sausage + Pepperoni Chicken + Pepperoni DELUXE Beef + Saucepepperoni Onion + Olive Olive mushroom DeliXe Beef + Saucepepperoni Onion + Olive Olive mushroom DeliXe Beef + Saucepepperoni Onion + Olive Olive mushroom DeliXe Beef + Saucepepperoni Onion + Olive Olive mushroom Original Cream Pizza, Limited delivery and rates. Add $1 per delivery order. Sunday FREE Drinks not available by Big Yelp Menu. Original Cream Pizza, Limited delivery and rates. Add $1 per delivery order. Sunday FREE Drinks not available by Big Yelp Menu. $ 5.99 up to 3 at 5.99 each LARGE BIG VALUE PIZZA BEEF AND CHICKEN 2-TOOPER Cheese plus 2 Topping of your choice MEAT EATER'S DELIUTY Beef + Chicken Bacon + Ham DELUXE Beef + Chicken Apparel Onion + Butter + Mushroom Godfather's Pizza Gold Only At 11:15 AM 12:29-91 PM 6 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, December 3. 1991 Job stress increases in U.S. workplaces because of economy WASHINGTON — The staggering economy probably is fueling stress in the workplace. All the talk of mass layoffs and high unemployment makes people wonder whether their job is on the line. too, specialist says. The Associated Press Managers often tend to be tougher on employees during hard times, said Jim Green, a labor historian at the "What you hear is boom, out the door, downsizing. Nobody's safe. There's that feeling out there," said Jennifer with the unemployed in Philadelphia. University of Massachusetts. During the Great Depression, for instance, many supervisors were abusive to workers, because they knew that the employees were too scared to quit, he said. "People are caught in a pincer. There is the fear of losing your Up all night job and the degradation of keeping it," Green said. U.S. employees feel controlled by work and trapped in jobs that offer them little security. Low morale was a complaint of employees at a post office in suburban Detroit where a shooting rampage two weeks ago left five dead. Just the week of the shooting, when a 31-year-old hospital worker shot himself before taking his own life, an employee was sent home for whistling, workers said. The Royal Oak, Mich., shooting was the latest in a series of post office shootings and prompted management to expandwide hot line for worker complaints. If it's any consolation, said management consultant Debra Benton, the boss probably frets just as much as you do if not more. "Even the most successful, even the most accomplished, still occasionally wake up at 3 a.m. thinking, 'I hope I don't get found out,' said Benton, who owns a consulting firm in Fort Collins, Colo. "Your boss and your boss' boss, everybody has it. For them, it's just amplified. They have a much bigger mortgage, a much bigger ego. The older one happens higher when they fall, she said. Besides feeling trapped economically, Green said, U.S. citizens probably feel hemmed in geographically. In years gone by, frustrated workers could move to a booming region of the country, such as California or the Southwest, hoping to find a better job and living conditions. Those boom areas don't exist any more, he said. "If they didn't like the foreman, they'd say 'Take this job and sove it' and move to a new town. That illusion is ending,"he said. "Life outside of work is less rich. People are less connected to their extended families. People have postponed having children, they're less connected to other parents, to their community." Green said. "It it used to be that work was something you did, but it wasn't your whole identity," he said. "With the kind of it they do today, the kind they are obsessed with their income." Benton said that one of the keys to controlling stress was realizing that it was not just a bad idea. "If your choice is to seek the corner office, you have to say, 'OK, there's going to be some stress and pressure that comes to it," the management said. It's also important to accept that the pae might not always be there, she said. With the advent of the holidays, stress in general can deepen, Benton said, because everything is exaggerated. s "Thank God we have January to give us a breath of fresh air, so we can say, 'Hey, I've got a fresh start,' she said. Atmosphere and limitless coffee draw students to late-night spots Muncheers Bakery OPEN 24 HOURS TUESDAY- SUNDAY Jim Danoff-Burg, Lawrence graduate student, works on his thesis By Jennifer Bach Kansan staff writer At 10:30 p.m. Nov. 25, Hedy Settar sat in a boat at Perkins Restaurant, ordered coffee, opened her notebook and settled down for the night. "I'll probably stay until about 4 or 5 a.m.," she said. "I've been known to Seitter's actions are not unusual Perkins Restaurant, 1711 W. 23rd St., and other restaurants in Lawrence have become late-night study halls for many students at the University of Kansas. About 10 p.m., students begin trickling in, books in hand, to spend the night studying and drinking coffee, a lot of coffee. Seitter, St. Louis senior, said she liked the atmosphere of studying in all-nightrestaurants. "It is distracting enough to make me concentrate," she said. "When you go to a restaurant not everyone is studying, so you don't have to feel like you are under all that pressure or have all those deadlines." The silence that pervades libraries make studying too stressful for her, she said. Studying in restaurants is something Seitler said she had done for a long time, even before she came to KU. "I've done this regularly," she said, "but I found it strange that people here don't have too many all-night restaurants to go to." The Village Inn Pancake House Restaurant, 821 Iowa St., and Muncher's Bakery, 925 Iowa St., also stay open all night. Eric Cote, general manager at Perkins Restaurant, said that students came in to study all year long but that toward the end of the semester, when finals were beginning, more students would come in and stay later than usual. However, employees sometimes cannot let students study for hours on end. "If we are busy, we have to limit the students to study for just an hour at a time," Cote said. "But if we are slow then they can sit there all night. We don'tcare." Many students probably study in restaurants because it gives them an opportunity to get out into a fun environment instead of sitting at home, Cote said. "The library closes at midnight," he said. "But the restaurants are always open." Meredith Rubis, an employee at the Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th St., said that many students came to the restaurant, ordered coffee and sat for hours studying. "We don't like to kick anyone out, but sometimes it gets to the point when we need them to leave so we let them know," she said. Bart Smith, owner of La Prima Tazza, 638 Massachusetts St., said that a steady stream of students came into the coffee shop to study during the day, but that at night the restaurant usually was too busy to accommodate them. "They come because they like a little background music," he said. "Here they can study and get served. If they stayed at home to study they would tend to spend most of their time walking back and forth from the refrigerator." Although it is not open all night, La Prima Tazza serves students endless cups of coffee. "Coffee just seems to go with books pretty well." Smith said. tracey Jennings, Lenexa senior, said she had studied at 24-hour restaurants three times. "I can study in restaurants pretty well," she said. "Sometimes it's more convenient. If you are working with someone, it's hard to study at the library without distracting someone else." Jennings said that when she finished studying she always left an extra large tip for sitting at one server's table for solo. Seitter said that being able to study in a restaurant was psychological. "I can really study for my majors here," she said. "It just seems to flow really well for me here." Possibilities for laser technology are unlimited, technologist says Kansan staff writer By Kerrie Gottschalk Kansan staff writer Mention the word laser, and one might think of Luke Skywalker dueling with Darth Vader. Or maybe the word laser brings up images of Captain Kirk exploring the universe, firing phasers at enemies. Whatever it brings to mind, the laser is not a mysterious, science fiction tool any more. In the last 30 years, the laser has beamed its way into everyday equipment and household appliances. Some of those things include bar code scanners in grocery stores and compact disc players. duced by lasers. Lasers also are responsible for speedy and clear long-distance telephone transmissions. In medicine, lasers are used as surgical tools, and in the business world, lasers print letters, memos and spreadsheets faster than ever before. Light shows at concerts also are pro- Ellison researches laser applications and constructs laser equipment. "The possible applications for lasers are unlimited," said Wes Ellison, an electronics technologist at the University of Kansas. Ellison said that 25 years ago, when he was in high school, laser technology became popular. "Laser" is an acronym for "light amplification by stimulated emission of radiation." "I was fascinated by the laser, and I've been working with them ever since," he said. Ellison said he liked laser technology so much that he had his own workshop and thousands of dollars worth of equipment. He explained that producing a laser was a fairly simple process. or argon. A laser is produced by sending an electric charge through a specific, light-emitting medium such as crystal or gases, like carbon dioxide, helium Whatever material is used, it is encased between two mirrors in a tube-shaped instrument. One of the mirrors is 100 percent reflective and the other is about 98 percent reflective. As electricity passes through the tube, it interacts with electrically charged atoms within the substance. The interaction of electrical charges creates light that intensifies and amplifies as the electrical charge is increased. As the light grows stronger, it bounces between the mirrors. The light eventually passes through the 98 percent reflective mirror. The result is a single-colored beam of light. Helium produces a violet beam of light, krypton produces a red beam, and carbon dioxide produces an orange beam. Invisible and produces intense heat. Ellison demonstrated a carbon dioxide illusion by placing a plank of wood about 15 inches away from the laser. Within seconds, the wood burned in the noot where the beam was aimed. In a 1991 issue of Scientific American, Michael Burns, a professor at the University of California at Irvine, explained some medical uses of lasers. Ellison explained that compact disc players rely on a small laser to read and relay digitally encoded information on the disc. --- Burns reported that an argon laser, which produces a blue or green light, can destroy port-wirth markings and can be useful in removing tattoos. Depending on the wavelength of the laser, the beam can heat and destroy an area. The laser is more accurate and results in less bloody surgical sites than traditional methods. Lasers also can create shock waves that break apart mineralized deposits such as kidney stones. And a laser can cause an area injected with dye to fluoresce, which can help diagnose a problem like cancer. Lasers have medical uses as well as everyday functions. Burns said there would be many other medical uses of lasers in the future. "Only time and good clinical studies will tell how these applications can be expanded," Burns wrote. Ellison agreed that laser applications were limited only by the human intelligence. "The future is looking good for lasers," he said. Cure the Christmans Munchies! 2 Pizzas, 2 Toppings, 2 Drinks, all for only; $855 Rudy's Pizzeria 620 W.12th (behind the Crossing) We Deliver! 749-0055 Get Your Picture Taken With Santa at the Christmas P A R T Y Alcohol Responsibility Through You Kansas Union Lobby Wednesday, 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. 2 Pizzas, 2 Toppings, 2 Drinks, all for only, $855 Rudy's Pizzeria 620 W.12th (behind the Crossing) We Deliver! 749-0055 The Rudy Tuesday Special! Cure the Christmas Munchies! 2 Pizzas, 2 Toppings, 2 Drinks, all for only, $855 Rudy's Pizzeria 620 W.12th (behind the Crossing) We Deliver! 749-0055 Get Your Picture Taken With Santa at the Christmas P A R T Y Promote Alcohol Responsibility Through You Kansas Union Lobby Wednesday, 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing 820-822 Massachusetts 841-0100 Flowers 4 Less Poinsettias 4 inch pot $4.95 6 inch pot $9.95 10 inch pot $24.95 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK M-F 9 to 7, Sat. 9 to 5, Sun. 1 to 5 Deliveries and Wire Service Available! Roses $500 per dozen with coupon, selected colors Flowers 4 Less 1901A Mass. 832-0700 expires 12/10/91 LEVI'S KING of Jeans silverTab 740 MASS. • 843-3933 Get Your Picture Taken With Santa at the Christmas P Alcohol R Through Y Promote Responsibility You Kansas Union Lobby Wednesday, 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing 820-822 Massachusetts 841-0100 Flowers 4 Less Poinsettias 4 inch pot $4.95 6 inch pot $9.95 10 inch pot $24.95 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK M-F 9 to 7, Sat. 9 to 5, Sun. 1 to 5 Deliveries and Wire Service Available! Roses $5'00 per dozen with coupon, selected colors Flowers 4 Less 1901A Mass. 832-0700 expires 12/10/91 Roses $500 per dozen with coupon, selected colors Flowers 4 Less 1901A Mass. 832-0700 expires 12/10/91 LEVI' silverTab 740 MASS. • 843-3933 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, December 3, 1991 NATION/WORLD 7 NATION/WORLD BRIEFS Washington U. S. to quintuple Haitian refugee camps in Cuba The U.S. military is quintuple the capacity of its Haitian refugee camps at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, a base representative said. Maj. Don Kappel said yesterday in a telephone interview that space was being prepared there to tempute house and feed up to 12,300 Haitians. The refugee operation authorized by the Pentagon last week had set at limit of 2,500 Haitian migrants at Guantanamo Bay, but the number of detainees ready has topped 3,000, Kappel and other U.S. military officials said. Kappel said accommodations for up to 10,000 additional Haitian The first camp set up last week was at Camp Bulkeley, an inactive Marine Corps training site. It now is at its planned capacity of 2,500 men, Kappel said. There these units are being sheltered in military tents. refugees were being prepared at McCalla Field, an inactive air field on the eastern shore of Guantanamo Bay. Four separate camps for Haitians will be built at McCalla, he said. Lome, Togo Some U.S. officials have expressed concern that expanding the refugee camps might encourage Haitians to leave their country. Prime minister offers posts to dictator supporters Under continuing pressure from mutinous soldiers, Togo's prime minister offered yesterday to bring supporters of former dictator Gnassingbe Eyadema into the interim government. But Prime Minister Joseph Kofifo refused demands by troops surrounding the civilian government's headquarters that he dissolve his government and return Evadama to power. Koffigh appealed again for France to send troops to help protect the fledgling democracy move in its former West African colony. France called for a peaceful solution to the crisis, but held back the 300 paratroopers and marines it sent to neighboring Benin this weekend. The European Communities urged the military overthrew the attempt to install multiparty democracy after 24 years of Eyadema's rule. Eyadema, who was stripped all of but ceremonial powers in August after widespread strikes and unrest, gave public support to the rebellious soldiers for the first time yesterday. He said Koffigoh should dissolve the government and name a new united government. Damascus, Syria President Assad handed fourth seven-vear term Syrians voted to hand President Hafez Assad a fourth seven-year term yesterday in a referendum designed to show support for his rule and his involvement in Middle East peace talks. As the only candidate on the ballot, Assad, who seized power in a bloodless coup in November 1970, was almost certain to win overwhelming endorsement to continue in office. The referendum was called, as mandated by the constitution, after the People's Assembly. Syria's 250-member parliament, last month unanimously voted for a new term for the long-time president. At least 80 percent of Syria's 6.5 million eligible voters, including Assad and his family, crowded into polling booths in drizzling rain, many clapping and shouting "Hafez! Hafez!" The government declared the day a public holiday to encourage a high turnout. Hundreds of Syrians living in neighboring Lebanon drove to the border to cast their ballots at a makeshift polling station. The Associated Press Prosecution and defense trade blows in Smith trial The Associated Press WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — William Kennedy Smith listened solemnly yesterday as a prosecutor depicted him as a cruel and vicious rapist and his attorney portrayed him to a willing woman in the moonlight. The differing versions of the sexual encounter came after a judge decided not to let three women testify about their claims that Smith had sexually assaulted them in the 1980s. The ruling served to deflate the prosecutor's efforts to show that Smith had a history of abusing women. But Moira Lasch, assistant state trooper, she would prove her caseway. "The evidence will demonstrate that the defendant's conduct was not only cruel, violent and against her will, it was most importantly criminal under the laws of Florida," Lasch told the jury of three women and three men. Defense lawyer Roy Black countered that what happened at the Kennedy estate on Easter weekend was a romantic encounter between T "You will哭, this was a consensual act of sexual intercourse," Black said. two people attracted to each other. William Kennedy Smith He said Smith and the woman who says she was raped met at a bar, went to the estate, hugged and kissed in the car and went to the beach "They got into foreplay and they made love," said Black. "It was a totally consensual act of love between two people." Lash told of a woman lured to the Kennedy estate only to be raped and pursued by a "ferocious" young man who would believe if he claimed rape. "He was a famous, prominent person," said Lasch. "She was an unknown person." She said the woman feared that police would take no action against the powerful Kennedys. However, Black, said the woman made up the rape story after Smith acted "cold" after sex. "She had expectations here that were not fulfilled," he said. He said he would prove that the woman lied about many details. "One of the key issues in this case is credibility," he told the jury. "You have to determine if this allegation is true." "For the first time, we're not going to be tried by the newspapers in this case," said Black. "For the first time we're going to be able to say what hapens when you hear it, you will conclude that this young man is not guilty." The trial began with a huge media contingent. Some 500 reporters had credentials to cover the case and TV crews took over a parking lot near the courthouse where dozens of satellite stations use to carry news of the trial across the world. Smith, 31-year-old nephew of Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., is charged with sexual battery and battery. Incoming NOW president reveals open attitude about relationships The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The incoming president of the National Organization for Women has been married to a Miami man for nearly 25 years. She also says she has a female companion in Washington. "I have never been anything but very honest about who I am and how I live my life," says Patricia Ireland, Yard as president of NQW on Dec. 15. Ireland, 46, a lawyer and former flight attendant, has been executive vice president of the 250,000-member feminist group for four years. Her husband, James Humble, is a painter. of The Advocate, a national gay and biannale magazine. Ireland also addressed the subject in a telephone interview yesterday. "I love him," she said of her husband. "He is a very important part of my life and has been for nearly 25 years." She discussed her private life in a lengthy interview in the Dec. 17 issue She said her female companion of more than four years also was important to her and she saw no reason to give up either relationship. Ireland refuses to label herself as either lesbian or biseux. Asked by The Advocate if having a female companion meant she had a love relationship with a woman, Ireland said, "It's the same thing." But she refused to elaborate, either to the magazine or in the interview. "When you get right up to the issue of what I do behind closed doors, because I'm not into public sex, I have to say that's off-limits," Ireland told the magazine. "The other thing is, it's a snapshot ... My life is a motion picture, and that's like a snaphot." NOW's stated priorities include protecting abortion rights, passing the Equal Rights Amendment, improving women's economic status, expanding lesbian rights and creating a new political party more responsive to women. Ireland hopes her openness will have a positive effect. "Part of what we have to sell is that refreshing aspect of people being straightforward about who they are," she told *The Advocate*. USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED WETMARTMENU Clothing & Accessories For Men & Women Costumes Linda 928 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 913-843-0611 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. A. J. HOWARD Call (913) 865-0278 First National A MidAmerican Bank Ninth & Massachusetts Motor Bank, Ninth & Tennessee South Bank, West 187 West 23rd North Bank, North Lawrence, Kansas 60441 0428 Lawrence, Kansas 60441 0428 (913) 865-0200 Member FDIC Equal Opportunity Lender Lender ID 804609 Daily Newsletter 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 Level 2 864-5697 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 4/80 LC/Style Writer Bundle includes: Mac LC 4/80 wVRAM 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** Apple Macintosh. 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In 1945, the United States brought the The Associated Press Pearl Harbor and the atomic bombings were unfortunate realities of war that must be kept in the hearts of both nations. Kata told reporters. Hiroshima Mayor Takashi Hiraoka said yesterday that Bush's comments were regrettable because they justified the use of a cruel and inhumane weapon, Kyodo News Service reported. He added that it was better to place greater emphasis on building new history between the two nations rather than debating individual points Pacific war to an end with the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki that left up to 205,000 people dead. Nagasaki Mayor Hitoshi Motoshi ma said the United States should recognize that an atomic bombing would The mayors of the maimed cities, however, disagreed with Kato's stand. violate internationallaw, but headdied that Japan should apologize first for Pearl Harbor. Kyodo reported. 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Box 2 Lawrence, Ks. 66044 CDs&TAPES ~ AUDIO/VIDEO ~ CARSTEREO 913•842•1542 913•842•1811 913•842•1438 KIEF'S CDs/TAPES SPORTS University Daily Kansan/Tuesdav, December 3. 1991 9 Improved free throws could give KU an edge By David Mitchell Kansan Sportswriter When the preseason basketball magazines were released this fall, a vast majority of the publications ranked Kansas in the nation's top 20. The Jaya wkws also were predicted to challenge Oklahoma and Oklahoma State for the Big Eight Conference title. However, along with this praise a qualifier was added that to win close games, Kansas would have to score 40 or more in free-throw shooting of a year ago. In 1990-91, Kansas lost its season opener to Arizona State 70-68. The Jayhawks shot 35 percent from the line. At Oklahoma State, Kansas shot 46 percent from the line. Guard Sean Tunstal missed two free throws with two seconds left in the game. The 'hawks lost 78-73 in overtime. Kansas and Oklahoma State eventually tied for the conference title. This season the Jayhawks have shown signs that their Achilles' heel was healing. In the season opener against Maryland-Baltimore County, Kansas shot 80 percent from the line. Tuesday night against Arkansas-Little Rock, the 'Hawks shot 64 percent. Last year's primary offender was forward Richard Scott. As a freshman, Scott hit a team-lead 40 percent from the charity stripe. Scott was two of eight last Tuesday but finished second in the four of six shooting from the field. Without Scott at the line Saturday, the figure jumped to 73 percent. The Jayhawks hit 22 of 30 from the line against Central Missouri State. The biggest surprise this fall has been senior forward Alonzo Jamison. Last season, Jamison shot 47.5 on the line, making 80 of 161 attempts. Last week Jamison was nine of nine from the line, including a seven of seven performance against the other three. He is 10 of 11 through three games. Jamison said rehabilitation from arthroscopic surgery on his shoulder had led to better free-throw shooting. "He's worked extremely hard on that," Coach Roy Williams said. "I think we're going to be a much better free-throw shooting team." "I had surgery this summer," Jamison said. "The one they told me I could do was shoot free throws, and I did." KANSAS 20 Sophomore guard Steve Woodberry puts up a shot during the Jayhawks 83-54 victory against Central Missouri State on Saturday. Woodberry was 1-for-2 from the free-throw line, where Kansas has improved drastically from last year. Unity of Kansas Knisten Petty/KANSAN Setting up for the championships Practicing for the upcoming tournament, senior Julie Woodruff spikes one pasttemates Barb Bella and Kris Kleinschmidt. The team leaves today for the National Invitational Volleyball Championships in Terre Haute, Ind. Lady'Hawks to face old rival By David Mitchell KansanSportswriter After winning the Texas-Arlington Classic last weekend, the Lady Jayhawks will take on intratense rival Wilkinson at 7:30 tonight in Allen Field House. Kansas spit two games with the Shockers last season. The Jayhawks defeated Wichita State 64-46 in the second round of the Dial Classic in Lawrence but were upset at Wichita 74-57. Coach Marian Washington said the team had not forgotten the defeat. "We have every incentive to do well against them," Washington said. However, Kansas, 3-0, will face an improved Shocker squad. The Shockers added junior Kareema Williams to their roster this fall after the Wichita native trans-illinois home from North Carolina. Williams was one of the top five high school prospects in the nation three years ago. "She's a strong, physical player," Washington said. "She's very strong and explosive "Wichita State will definitely be an inspired ball club. They're much improved with Kareea Williams. We'll have to play well." Washington said she was pleased Jaywhacks' performance this weekend. "We shot a lot better," she said. "We played good defense. I saw a lot of improvements." However, Washington said the team needed to work on keeping its compsure. Kansas held a 22-point lead late in the final game against Texas-Arlington, but saw its lead shrink to eight points during an 11-2 run. "We managed to protect our lead, we need to develop poise under pressure." Freshman Angela Aycock said the team was still trying to force things off them. "We need more patience," Aycock said. "That's the main thing." "We had a big welcome home party," Aycock said. "I had a lot of family and a lot of support. It was a huge advantage." Eagles hold off Oilers keep playoff hopes alive After Wichita State, the 'Hawks will return to tournament play this weekend as they play host to the Dial Classic Friday and Saturday. The Associated Press HOUSTON—Who needs an offense? Not the Philadelphia Eagles, as long as they have Seth Joyner and the NFL's best defense swarming around the Houston Oilers to remain in the midst of the playoff race. With Joyner and the defense forcing five fumbles and keeping the league's second-best offense without a touchdown for the first time in more than two years, the Eagles beat the Houston Oilers 13-6 last night. Joe Kemp, meanwhile, filled in for an injured Jim McMahon and threw the game's only touchdown pass as Philadelphia won its fifth straight. The Eagles improved to 8-5 and are tied with Dallas and Atlanta in the race for an NFC playoff spot. Kemp, who entered the game when McMahon hyper-extended his right elbow early in the third quarter, accounted for the game's only touchdown on a 24-yard pass to Keith Jackson with 6:18 left in the period. It came just 1:29 after Roger Ruzek's 23-yard field goal had tied at 3:3 a game that was almost all defense for a half - AlDelGreco's 42-yard kick for Houston on the final play before intermission was the only score. Kemp, 10 of 17 for 84 yards, also directed a drive that consumed 10:05 of the fourth quarter to set up a 29-yard field goal by Ruzek with 3:23 left. The Oilers reached the Philadelphia 24 in the final seconds, but three passes by Warren Mooon fell incomplete in the end zone. But the story for Philadelphia was Joyner, the often overlooked linebacker in a defense featuring Reggie White and the game's best front four. Overall, the Philadelphia defense limited a Houston offense averaging 392 yards a game to just 239 and limited Warren Moon to 24 of 46 for 262 yards. Joyner's recovery of Moon's bumble snap set up Ruzek's first field goal. Joyner also had another fumble on the ground and had two of the Eagles' four sacks. Houston fell to 9-4, but remained in good position for its first division title since the merger of the AFL and NFL in 1970. Either an Oiler victory or a loss by Cleveland in the remaining four games will clinch, although Houston lost almost any shot it had of getting the home-field advantage throughout the AFC playoffs. Friends, former players pay tribute to Pittsburgh hockey coach at funeral The Associated Press COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. — About 1,200 friends, relatives and former players paid tribute to Pittsburgh Penguins coach Bob Johnson at his funeral yesterday, praising him as someone who knew how "to make you better than you are." Penguins' players and administrators stretched out a road trip to Edmonton, Alberta, to attend services at the First Presbyterian Church on a chilly, overcast day. Others came from Johnson's other stopovers as a coach, Calgary, Alberta and Madison, Wis. to nav their recesses. Johnson, 80, who led the Penguins to the Stanley Cup last season, died of brain cancer last Tuesday. "Sixty years was not long enough, but he was able to achieve every goal he set, "son-in-law Tim McConnell told mourners. "He died thinking he could have made it to the big leagues as a pitcher," McConnell said, adding that Johnson would often say while golfing, "Stand back, guys, I'm going to run this in and break their hearts" just before caning a long putt. He was remembered as a frustrated baseball pitcher who always believed he could play in the majors and as a golfer who had the ability to roll in long putts and chip shots. McConnell told the Penguins' players, "No matter how much you loved him, he loved you much more." John H. Stevens, senior minister at First Presbyterian, called the service a celebration of Johnson's life. Johnson's closed casket, draped with an American flag, was flanked by sprays of flowers, and above it were two large Christmas evergreen wreaths with red bows. A picture of Johnson smiling and holding the Stanley Cup was above the casket. Next to it was a black velvet display case in the shape of a triangle containing more than 50 hockey-club pins. "The influence of Bob Johnson on all who knew him has been immense," Stevens said. "We cannot speak of loss today because of the enrichment he brought to all who knew him." Dr. Conrad Andringa of Madison, Johnson's best friend, said the coach "had the unbelievable ability to make people he met feel close to him whether they were important, ordinary or 'hockey people.'" After the Penguins won the Stanley Cup last season, Hotchkiss called Johnson to offer congratulations, leaving a message with the coach's answering service. Johnson called back in the middle of the night and talked for more than an hour, Hotchkiss said. "And whether it was an 8-year-old or a star National Hockey League defensmen, they all wanted to be around Bob Johnson," Andriana said. "He knew how to make you better than you are." "He was the only guy who would wake you up in the middle of the night to talk basketball and you would be happy about it," Hotchkiss said. "We've lost a fine man and our hearts go out to his friend. Bob Johnson played the game of life well, and he was always a winner." Harley Hotkiss of the Calgary Flames, whom Johnson once coached, praised his great knowledge and enthusiasm for the game and his ability to communicate that love and enthusiasm to players. Kansas baseball program signs four Bv.JeffKobs Kansan Sportswriter The early signing period proved to be a shot in the arm to the Kansas baseball pitching staff. The Jaynaws signed tour players to national letters of intent, and three of the four are pitchers. "Of the six kids we recruited, four were pitchers," Brad Hill, assistant coach and recruiting coordinator. "That was the area we tried to concentrate on. We spent most of our time and effort on pitches. "We were very happy with the way things turned out because we filled our needs." Kansas signed a pair of left-handed pitchers: Carcage, Mo., and Scott Tittleton from Power. Baird compiled a 9-1 record with a 2.80 ERA last season. He was named to the Junior Pan American baseball team that placed second in Brazil last fall. Tittrington was named to the California pre-season All-State Team this year. "They're a scarce commodity. We have two on the staff now, so we're going to double that." The Jayhawks also signed right-handed pitcher "Left-handed pitchers are hard to come by." Hill said, "it seems like every school in the country is after them." Jamie Splittorff from Blue Springs High School. He is the son of former Kansas City Royals pitcher Paul Splittorff. Splittorff's high school coach Brad Mayfield he was a tremendous player with excellent control. "He was the No. 1 pitcher out of the bullpen his sophomore year," Mayfield said. "He was the first one we went to in tight situations, and I think that says a lot. "At the end of last season he was virtually un-hittable." Mayfield said Splittorf would be the No. 1 starter for Blue Springs this year. the fourth player to sign was Jim Brewer, an outfielder from Bismark, N.D. Brewer hit. 389 with six home runs and 45 RBIs last season. Hill said that Brewer was a solid player and that he was a member of the All-West Region team for two years. Tittrington will be the only KU player from California. "We usually never go that far west," Hill said. "I was saw him in the Midwest at a tournament." "We made initial contact and he had an interest in us." Hill said signing Titrington might open the door to California. The professional baseball draft in June can take the advanced players and high school or junior college players. Although Kansas landed four recruits, they no longer chose those players will ever wear a Jakehawk uniform. "There are a lot of athletes out there," he said, "and a lot of quality programs also." "We put in a lot of hard work and effort, and then all of a sudden, it can be gone from one day of the professional draft," Hill said. "The draft plays a huge part." Hill said Kansas usually recruited the midwestern and northern regions, including Michigan, Missouri, "We've had some success in these areas," he said. "It has produced some quality kids for us." Hill said the staff would be on the lookout for news of possible back-up players. Hill said that by the April signing period the coaches would have a better feel of which players the team has played. "We feel good now, but we have to keep our eyes open because we don't know what will happen," HAIRY SCHULTZ says. "Plus, we're starting to look at the '93 kids already." SPORTS BRIEFS JV hoops undefeated The Kansas junior varsity basketball team improved to 4-0 last night with 78-6 victory against previously defeated Johnson County Community College. The game was tied at 33 at the half, but Kansas pulled away from the Cavaliers with consistent outside shooting in the second half. Sophomore Weichborn trodd the Jayhawks with 23 points. Sophomores Matt Ecton and Kenny Johnson added 19 and 17 respectively. Johnson County pulled to within six with 2:42 remaining, but the Jayhawks made their foul shots to pre- Outfielder denies rape CHULA VISTA, Calif. — San Francisco Giants outfielder Kevin Mitchell denied an accusation that he forcibly grabbed a baseball, a police detective said yesterday. Detective Tom Everett said he hoped to complete his report by this Mitchell, the 1989 National League MVP, was arrested for investigation of rape and other charges Saturday after a season home in this San Diego suburb. NU players honored Nebraska linebacker Travis Hill and tight end Johnny Mitchell are the players of the week in the Big Eight. The New Englandahoma to win a trip to the Orange Bay. Hill made two tackles and forced two quarterback hurries against the Sooners on Friday, helping Nebraska morning and send it to the Districr Attorney. He said he would ask the DA's office to press charges of forcible rape, false imprisonment, rage with a foreign object and three counts of battery. hold Oklahoma to 187 yards of total offense. Mitchell won offensive player honor after catching seven passes for a 137 yards, tying the single-game Netsasket record for a tight set in 1969. Olajuwont play soon HOUSTON — Houston Rockets center Hakeem Olajuwan has stopped taking one of two medicines for an irregular heart rhyme and could return for games this week, general manager Steve Patterson said. From staff and wire reports 10 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, December 3, 1991 Cadavers bring life to human-anatomy classes By Christine Laue Special to the Kansan The tattooed man lies dead on the stainless steel tank. His open chest reveals two lungs blackened from his smoking. KU students say donated bodies are an advantage to studies After noticing the black-spotted lungs and enlarged liver, possibly the result of a drinking habit, she imagined what he could have been like and then nicked a suitable name. Duke "We decided he was a motorcycle-type guy," said Cauvus, Tulsa. Okla., senigr. Duke is one of six cadavers in use in this semester at KU human-anatomy observation and dissection laboratories. The cadavers are provided by the department of anatomy and cell biology at the University of Kansas Medical Center through the wiled-body program. A variety of donors About 200 to 300 bodies are donated each year, said Marilyn Kuehne, administrative assistant of the willed-body program. There is no common type of donor, nor is there a singular reason why people decide to donate their bodies to medical research and education, she said. Kuehne said donors came from every stratum of society and for numerous reasons. Some people do not believe in funerals. A few donate their bodies because their families cannot pay for a funeral. Phil Padden, co-owner of Warren-Meelwain Mortuary in Lawrence, said bequeathing a body avoided funeral expenses that could cost up to $8,000. The donor's next of kin pays for transportation of the body from the place of burial and often, a memorial service without the body. He said the price of donating a body without conducting an act was similar to the cost of performing without giving consent. Kuehne said the majority of donors bequeathed their bodies to science for altruistic reasons rather than to save money. By using their bodies, they help educate students. "They want to try and have some lasting effect, she said. David Alexander, assistant professor of entomology, said the use of cadavers allowed students to learn the locations of body structures such as veins, muscles, organs and bones. Students get a different view than what a textbook provides. Since size and placement of a body's structures vary from person to person, examining six cadavers allows students to see such differences, Alexander said. Nancy Mah. Topeka senior, said it was beneficial to use cadavers in her dissection lab course. "It's a lot better that we get to use cadavers than plastic models," she said. Alexander said plastic models did not show the variations in different bodies and did not omit some details. Another advantage of cadavers instead of plastic models is price. Anatomy courses at KU pay the Med Center $500 to $600 for each one, Alexander estimated. The initial expense of purchasing models is much more than using cadavers, Alexander said. A model including a torso, arms and legs would cost about $2,500. "It would cost us five times our annual budget to switch over to models," he said. "From year to year, it's a lot cheaper for us to use cadavers." Randy Eaton, a Washington senior who is a student in the dissection lab course, said he was thankful he had the opportunity to work with cadavers. Learning in labs "If you're going to learn the most you can, you need cadavers," he said. "I know a lot of cases where students don't get that opportunity." Many smaller colleges do not offer laboratories using cadavers. Eaton said. Kuehn said some universities had ended their willed-body programs. "We're really the only body-donating program in the Midwest," she said. Most of the bodies come from Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma, she said. Since transporting a body a great distance can be expensive, the Med Center recommends that donated bodies be sent to the nearest institution. Becoming a donor Prospective donors must fill out a vital statistics information page and a certificate for bequeathing a body, which requires two witnesses. The forms are distributed to hospitals, funeral homes and nursing homes, but donation is not accepted. Donors have two options for the final disposal of their remains. After the University has used the cadavers, it is required by law that they send the remains back to the Med Center. The remains are cremated and may be sent to the donor's family or friends or buried at a yearly service at Oak Hill Cemetery in Lawrence. Donors range in age from 50 to 80, she said. Children are not accepted and teenagers only occasionally The Med Center reserves the right to refuse a willing body at the time of death if the person had a communicable disease or if a prolonged period of time has elapsed since death. The Med Center suggests attaching a brief medical history to the bequeath forms and signs. Alexander, who is the human-anatomy lecturer, already has signed the back of his driver's license requesting donation of his organs to science. He said he also would consider donating his body to the Med Center. "When I'm done with it, someone else could get the use of it," he said. Some people have qualms about donating, but the thought of somebody dissecting his own body does not make him squeamish, he said. "I think Kill's it on a deal, he said, Jim Walker, Nickerson junior, said he had gained not only knowledge from Alexander's lab but also respect for the donors. "Why they made the decision that would benefit others is something to be respected," he said. Causey said that she overcame her uneasy feelings in the lab but that she could not imagina* What she can imagine, however, is a man wearing a black, leather jacket with a cigarette in his mouth. Although his organs show he had a few bad habits, Causey said she always would appreciate the gift of the man she called Duke — the gift of himself. You've seen it on PBS - You've heard about it all your life. Now see it live on stage! The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series presents a Special Holiday Treat 8:00 p.m. Thursday, December 12, 1991 Crafton-Preyer Theatre / Murphy Hall The Tulsa Ballet Theatre in the NUTCRACKER See the heart-stopping battle between mice and toy soldiers starring 37 Laurence area children & much, much more! 1/2 price tickets for students Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office. KU student tickets available at the SUA Office, Kansas Union, all seats reserved; public $21 & $18, KU and K-12 students $10.50 & $9; senior citizens and other students $20 & $17, to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or MasterCard; call 913/864-3962. A Mid-America Arts Alliance Program Partially funded by the Mid-America Arts Alliance through the Kansas Arts Commission and National Endowment for the Arts. Special thanks to our WV important Partner, Payless StockSource. Classes Are Forming! At Ronkin we offer: • LSAT, GMAT, MCAT, & GRE Prep • PSAT, SAT, ACT Prep • College, Grad School Selection and Counseling • College Success Programs • Enrichment Courses For further information call: Lawrence 913-843-0800 708 W. 9TH ST. SUITES 5 & 6 Free GRE, GMAT, LSAT, ACT, SAT Diagnostics THE RONKIN EDUCATIONAL GROUP NATURAL WAY 820-822 Mass. 841-0100 METROCENTRAL NATIONAL PARK MUSEUM GIFT SHOP Museum of Anthropology University of Kansas Monday-Saturday 0.5 A A 10% off all items December 16-22 One Stop for "Round the World" Shopping Sunday 1-5 ITS THAT TIME AGAIN; KJHK Holiday Auction and Food Fair 4 - Thursday, December 5th, 6 p.m. - HELP OPENSOMEONE'S EYES - Lawrence Holidome $2,000 available at the door All proceeds benefit the Adult Learning Connection THE SOUND ALTERNATIVE KJHX 90.7 KSNT 27 TOPEKA Classified Directory **Announcements** 105 Personal 110 Business 120 Personal **Announcements** 130 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found 100's 200's Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services --- 300's Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 100s Announcements 400's 105 Personal Amy— Just a little note to remind you how much I love you. Navy Squid my life "YOUR LIFE ISISKING" Tracey Nina - I am your sister-in-law, but I know how you can break hearts. Leave Paul and Rob alone, you're hurt enough, Suzy. Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted 110 Bus.Personal Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. 843-0611 CRISTMAS PLANS? Take a tour of the southwest United States from December 20th to January 9th. For more information call Jason at 844-623-6236. For anonymous info and support for AIDS concern call 841-2346. Headquarters Gay & Lesbian Peer Counseling. A friendly, understandable voice. Free, confidential referrals (cells returned by counselors). Headquarters 812-345 or KU info. 810-3600. Sponsored by GLJXO. Going to Philadelphia Thanksgiving? I will pay you to deliver my dog (small, old, gentle) to relatives. Please call 828-1849 for Bob. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* makes sense of Western Civ. Makes sense to use! Available at Jayhawk, Orca and Crest Bookstore. Taiwan, Japan, Hong Kong Friends, family or business associate? There fantastic business opportunities 24 hours, 76-688. No travel required. Call 24 hours, 76-688. 120 Announcements Counseling and Psychological services is now screening for an education and therapy group for children with ADHD. The group will meet Tuesday, 4:30 to 6pm beginning January 1st to finalize the plan. Finality Preparation for final exams. Review & Memory Techniques, test-learning techniques. Tuesday, December 5, 7pm. Strong Offer by the Saturdays. GREATER AT PARTIES The Behavior Magic Show Hilarious & Insightful SAND CASTES, Inc PAGAN ROOTS OF KMAS? Discover Earth-orbiting myth/ritual (that gives new meaning to the holidays. Workshop, Saturday, December 7 Information: 843-6235 StiHot! SPRING BREAKS RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW! DAYTONA BEACH 5 and 7 NIGHTS $104 SOUTH PADRE ISLAND 5 AND 7 NIGHTS $128 STEAMBOAT 2, 5 AND 7 NIGHTS $122 PANAMA CITY BEACH 7 NIGHTS $122 FORT LAUDERDALE 5 NIGHTS $136 HILUX NILE ISLAND 5 AND 7 NIGHTS $119 MUSTANG ISLAND / PORT ARRANSAS 5 AND 7 NIGHTS $128 11th Annual Celebration! 5 AND 7 NIGHTS 11th Annual Celebration! TOLL FREE FINDINFORMATION & RESERVATIONS 1-800-321-5911 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, December 3, 1991 11 FINALLY Preparing for Final Exams Review & Memory Techniques Test-taking Strategies Tuesday, December 3, 7-9 p.m. 330 Strong Hall offered by the Student Assistance Center 130 Entertainment You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support group. Tuesdays 7:30 Call headquarters for confidential location. 140 Lost-Found CANCUN SPRING BREAK 1992 - Four-star beach resort hotel, round trip air- Stewart Travel Service 57 years of travel experience Call Mark at 864-1107 FOUND Debi Unique unpure on leather thong west of Potter Lake. Call leave message 814-6471. Journalism Student? Missing something? Sweaters, Notebooks, much, etc. Also mate rolehailing m.O. M.Sarsany. Stop by Stauffer-Flint 10:eving to ID and claim. LOST Baginal calico cat, green collar, Penn vet. tag. Formal caller 849-9099 after 5pm. LOST presc. eyeglasses on Nov 21 between Hawks crossing and the Natural History Museum. If found call 832-134-146 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Beginning in January, need person familiar with computer for general office work plus apartment leasing; 1pm-mid M-F and full-time in summer work; study biology at 841-3297. Beginning in January, answer phones, and general office work; 1pm-mid M-F and full-time in summer. Must have Beginning in English, need person to show apartments, answer phones, and general office work. 9am-1pm M/F and full time in summer. Must have car and be work study eligible. 841-5979 Certified nurses aid training class. Beginning December 16th, 10am. Spm 1-3pm/week. No obligation, but opportunities open for employment. Apply at print office. Branded Woods. 150 Inver- turine. Part-time timekeeping position available. Rotating shifts on evenings and weekends. 18:22 hrs/week. Resume to: Jorge Rios, General Affairs and dependability required. Apply in person. Irenean Woods, Jack Inverness Counsellors/staff children's camps/north-talpay high salary; rm/bel laundry, travel allowance for campers; music, arts, archery, crafts, baseball, basketball, bicycling, drama, dance, drums, drummers, fencing, field athletics, gymnastics, hockey, basketsketch riding hockey, kitchen supervisor/worker, laureate, nature, nature muse, photography, piano, rock concertists, tennis, soccer, secretary, sports tennis, track, waterskies, weights, Dodge play for an interweave on Wednesdays at the Gleason & Oread rooms in the Kansas University Live in mother's helper/teaching assistant for active Christian family beginning spring semester *41-4144 between 12 & 3pm only* Fraterities, surseurs, camp organizations, highly motivated individuals *Travail FREE* please earn up to $1000 dollars selling SPRING funds to Camen and Bainbridge Cruise 806-298-9101 Full or part-time classroom assistant needed at Rainier—a Montessori school located on seven acres with horses. Transportation required. Will train:4834-6000 Ladies Amateur Dance Contest $1,000 1st Place Every Wed. Nite. THE MILLION DOLLAR SALOON Also: Dancer shifts available. Part-time/Full-time; earn $300+a shift. FORINFO CALL1-281-4059 **STUDENT HOURLY POSITION AVAILABLE** Bachelor's degree in teaching and other required readings. Must have a Master's degree or equivalent. Must have verbal fluency in German and English, and be able at the Student Assistance Center, 133 Bellman Drive, West Village, NY 10024. TEACHERS FT,PT.&SUBSTITUTES COMMUNITY LIVING LOOPPOTENTIALS (Lawrenceville, seeks people interested in work and community development and mental disability to help build their skills in providing care for days, eve & night are needed. Pre- fer 4 yrs of experience with CMA. CMA Excellent benefits, quality training, & competitive salary. Please see resume/fill out app at www.cma.com. CMA Tookbook clerk Part-time temporary KU Bookstore, $42.50 the month, 9am-3pm. Begin to work in an office setting for a long period. Verifiable experience and attendance from employment in sales or customer service. Preference. Profession. Must be able to work schedules as listed. Apply Kansai and Burge Union, personal office, and job search assistance. Tired of school? Need a change of place? Be a banny for a year. Tempelton Nannies (913) 823-4443 Waterloo Jets-WS-Summer Children's Camp, Northeast Men and Women who can teach children about sports. (Stainton/richard/hireout, sail, airlift motors, beautiful pool and lakes. good salary, room, board) travel allowances. Drop by for an interview in Waterloo Jets-Richard or Oread Rooms in the Kansas University tennis jobs-summer children's camp-northeast tennis team to play tennis. Good salary, own a room for children to play tennis. Good salary, own a room for children to play tennis. Best fit for a boy or girl in Wesley-Fish boy or girl in Wesley-Fish OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2,000 mo. Summer, yr. round, all countries, all fields. Free info write CA, Del Mar CA 9285 PO Bk 82-5K10 Corona Del Mar CA 96704 Setter Solutions, Inc. In need of experience, more departmental knowledge Enjoy children? Need Social Services Call Bk 82-5K28 references required. Social Services COMMUNITY LIVING OPPORTUNITIES, Inc. a program servicing adults with severe developmental disabilities, seeks people interested in challenging and inspiring the independence of men and women served by CLO. The Program Coordinator (PC) is responsible for overall management and service provision for 4 men and women living in one of our group homes and degree living in one of our group homes and degree knowledge and development disabilities are minimum requirements. A high degree of communication, coordination and consultation is required to provide adequate primary team members. Excellent benefits allow our family-like business PC provides quality care to adults with various needs ranging from 19-28 plus incentives. Please contact Marc at 865-3500 or send resume to CLO 3113 Dillahue, Maryland. 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 & art portfolios. /B&W & color. Call Tom Swells 749-1611 Graduate Research Assistant for study of infants and families. Fees of $780 or half month half time. Offer includes observational coding and knowledge of research methodology. Contact Yvonne Caldera at 4847 or come by 4537 Date to pick up a job description during deadline December 15 positions available. Location Photography Performing arts, models, creative portraiture. Steve King photography 842-3414 PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (913) 491-6878 REMODELING PAINTING & DECORATING Most Types of Residential Renovation Non-Traditional Grad Student Experienced,Reasonable,Insured. 749-0733 PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (913) 491-6828 experienced reasonable insured 749-0733 Professional resumes—Consultations, formatting, typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc, 927 1/2 Mass. 841-1671 Prompt contraception and abortion services Lawrence, 841-5216. RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law DWI/Traffic Copying, hard binding and gold stamping Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E 9th Street. 843 4600. and most other legal matters Free Consultation Want to learn beginning blues guitar? Call Benito at 374-8964. DUI TRAFFI Criminal Defense • Fake ID • FREE Initial Consultation Elizabeth Leach 235 Typing Services 16 East 13th 749-0087 1 - Typing/WP: Resumes, term papers, etc. Call Terry, 842-754 for 5:30pm weekdays, anytime weeks. Accurate typing through holidays. $1.25 double-spaced page. Correcting Electronic. EastLawrence. Call Mrs. Mattia. 841-1219. Let Wendy, recent KU English grad, polish and type your next paper name, resume. Call Polish Circle Services at 81-794 to fill your word processing, editing, and English tutoring needs. A + Word Processing turns your frogs into Rana pips. Tele.: 842-7383 Resumes *Professional Writing* *Cover Letters* *Laser Printing* Transcriptions 0123 Main 842-6459 apuncture (300) 200-788-4250 Word Perfect Word Processing Ink Jet Printer Near Orchard Corners. Phone 843-8568. Farm house with 6 acres, Franklin County. 3 bed, room, new roof, paint, desk wallpaper. etc. Easy contract with low down payment by owner/broker $55,000. 842-698-0. Call R J. R' typesing Typesings 841-5942. Paper terms, laws, theses, etc. No calls after 9 p.m. 305 For Sale 300s Word-write effect Word Processing. LaserJet Printer Near campus. $1.50/double-sided. 842-6955. www.laserjet.com Attention students: Available for purchase or rent. Nice 2 bedroom Condo. Excellent U.S. location with generous gift for parents and students to purchase and rent. Great location for students to purchase and rent. Galarydit at McGraw Real Estate 843-265-0050 or www.galarydit.com State of Kansas Trade-in. All in excellent condition. Several models with automatic Document Peeches & Sorters, all for $50.00. Maintenance and Repair. Call: Sylvilia Land 1-855-6252. for store proppers product listing 842-6725 An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, tools and accessories, fine art, framing, precious and costume jewelry, handmade quilts, primitives, dolls, comic books, Play-Doh, craft supplies, glass, Maxfield Pearl, art deco, advertising items, clocks, washouts, daekts,工具箱, royal wood inlay, paper mache, coins, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale impervious coral figures, and so much more. MAREKT! 811 New Hampshire Open every Fri., 9am to 5pm, info@hms.com or call 866-123-4567 and Vain and Mastercard welcome! New Brother AX-25 Electronic typewriter. Furniture-built-in dictionary, extensive editing, full size 12" carriage, four ribbons, 3 dairy wheels, $150; MAD-BUY 14LN. 10" subs super pro 250 watts $100 neg. 842-6773 CORRUGATED BOXES-Moving, storage & traction boxes. Large quantities at discount prices and small quantities. Wal-ins welcome. Call 841-8111. Ask for service/service Dc. Carry & Cash. Car Stereo: Kenwood KRC-3094 cassette player and 212" stillwater subs in box. 832-0257 GO. SUPPLY UMS overseas, commut岛 & safety tootbots. WOOD (blankets, gloves, mittens & shoes) are also available. Also Caribert worker work- Mon Sat 9 - 10 AM Caribert worker work- Mon Sat 9 - 10 AM Surplus Sales, Maris, KSV 391 472 274 HAND HELD CELLULAR TELEPHONE. Pulser by Motorola Home & Car Chargers, carrying case. $175 obo. Call 817-6417, Jason. For Sale: Matching black & white coach and chair Great condition! $150.00 BOG. 865-0322 60,#184 blackhawk. Technologies CD player 842-90. Magnetron Computer Specialist – 838-154. Miniature Computer System CD player CD Rom w/software. mouse. Desk. 401. Leuk works. lw warranty. $250. Whatever you supply last week. -Roland Spirit 30 exel. condition price neg. Call 374-8964. -Kramer 3000 electric guitar excl. condition price one Large one bdm, clean, newly painted & carpeted. 865-300. Leave message. Queen size waterbed case headboard with lights $15 or best offer. Basketball basket best offer. Call after 8:30pm #867-8677 MacIntosh Plus w/2 drives and Imagerite II 60,45" black, Technics CD player. 842-863 340 Auto Sales 1977 BMW 320i. Excellent condition. New paint and suspension, $300. S300. $342. 544-3440. @d3-7895. *86"Calce GT, black, 5.5peed, AM/P.M.乘机件, new tires and struts zb. 20,000 miles. Asking $4750 call 842-6902 or (816) 536-6088—leave message 360 Miscellaneous Subaru 1981 low mileage. Good body, AC, 4heater and Radio. Sunroof, as it is $250 or best offer. Call after 6:30 a.m. 919-263-7300. On TV's, VCS's, jewelry, stereos, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visia/Maxi MEXC Disc Jayawhak Jewelry. 18W.M 615, 790-139 Need money? If you are going away for winter break I need to rent your apartment for as long as you are gone. Call 864-7211 370 Want to Buy 405 For Rent Real Estate 房屋 400s 2hr apt. very close to campus. Rent under $200 lease goes through next semester. M1-948 Phil or Ken 2 rooms available for lease in new Bedroom house to Memorial Hall. Lease beginning January 1. Females preferred. Please call 855-9645 or visit 1024 Alabama 3 bedroom at 1132 Indiana available now. New paint and vinyl $190 per beds. 841-7597 4 bbm house with fence backyard, garage 2.1/4 5 bbm house with carpeting in Hillier area 692 6 call 809-6242 Affordable Oread bread available for four people Toptew floors of older house. 743-5635 urryb.bmth with d/and central air. Large room eardown. $365/mo 81-BAR. (727) 合 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertising in the newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, disability or an intention, to make any such preference limitation or discrimination." This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertisements in this newspaper are on an equal opportunity basis Available at semester break at West Hill Apts 11a, 2 bedroom furnished or unfinished spacious, reasonable rate, great location, near campus at 1012 Eldr Rc Nopts 14b, 580-342 5843 Available now 2 bedroom at 11th and Indiana First floor of house with hardwood floors and blinds $400 per bq 841-759-3797 Available now 2 bedroom at 11th and Indiana. First floor of house with hardwood floors and blinds $400 per pets. 81-5797 Available January: Spacious 2bedroom apartment/w newly remodeled kitchen. Free washer/dryer. $400/mo. One blk from campus; 843-1650 Naismith Place 2 Bt from $380 Dusdahl a 25th Ct. 841-1815 5-7 p.m. Mon - Fri 10-2 Sat 3 bedroom at 1137 Indiana available now. New paint and vinyl $400 per pets. 815-797. Excellent location. One block to campus. 2 bedroom apartment in leple, DW W/WD hookup AO No pets. $850 Available January 1st 1341 Ohio Kit492-842 Get a Group! 'Charming eight bedroom, 4bathroom house with laundry, parking and more.' $120/mo. 841-STAR (7827) 1&2 BRAPs AVAILABLE NOW!! 6-mo. leases avail. 524 Frontier Rd. 842-444-4 Boardwalk Louisiana Place Apts. New leasing nice 2BR Apt. Bordering Campus Beautiful view of the city. Call Dorothy 823 1701. Great deal! Subbasee Colony Woods 2 BR 2 Bth $445/mo Jan-May Half Dec. Free. No sec. deposit. 81-3650 Leeds **HELP:** Nice one bfcm. apt. sublease available 1st. Jan. rent $350/neg. Water paid. Call Jennifer 841-7581. Large 2 bedroom apt, available at: clawfoot tuck, footholds, floor ceiling, fittings on street parking, no pets, $39—call Luis-841-1074 or Corey 769-3729. STUDIO for sublease 12th & Oread. Deck, $325 + elect. Nice. 841-773 Studio 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, townhouses and houses. Available for immediate of January move-in. Great locations and on bus route. Kaw Valley Management. 841-6000 Studio for rent. 1319 Tennessee Remodeled. Close to campus. $300-865-0128 Sublease 2 bedroom—2 bath at Pinnacle Apt. Available January, Call 842-1081. SUBLEASE 3 bedroom town house 2 1/2 bath, garage, fireplace, onboard. Available January. Call 841-5907 Sublease 3 Bedroom Apt. Stadium View, Brand New complex Fall '19 on corner of Mississippi and 10. Dishbowl. Microwave. Washer/Dryer. 12. Doorway to campuses $23.87 per person. Call 695-4723. Sublease Jan. 1st 3 bedroom apartment on bus Gas/ water fuel $252 mon 84-790 Sublease apartment in Orchard Corners, beginning Jan. 2002/month plus utilities furnished. Call Troy 749-0699 EDDINGHAM PLACE 24TH & EDDINGHAM (Next to Benchwarmers) 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 Professionally managed Sublease 1 bdrm Graystone Apt. Athletic Club access 841-1297749-1288 LEAVE message—Cindi. South Pointe APARTMENTS 2 & 3 BEDROOMS Available Now! - water and trash paid - large rooms and closets - gas heat & central air - close to bus route - pool and volleyball 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 Office Hours: Monday - Friday Two bedroom, Available January Close to KU 10th & Ohio. No pets $425,814-5797 meadowbrook Ready To Move In NOW! 2 roomy one bdrms. 1 recently remodeled. New kitchen, appli- carpet & mini-blinds. Coming up in Dec. & Jan 2 studios,4-1BR's,5-2BR's,1 BR'S Walking distance to KU, shopping & schools. Abus stones shopping & 4bus stops. Already filling up for 2nd semester. Don't wait, call now 842-4200 15th & Crestline M-F 8-5:30 Sat 8-5 Sun 1-4 Sat. 8-5, Sun. 1-4. --available for January. Completely furnished Only a few shopping days left until End of Semester. Reserve your apartment today! Computer fitrished 1,2&4 bedroom apts. Many Locations! Call or go to: We now have SUBLEASES Hanover Place - 841-1212 Sundance - 841-5253 Orchard Corners - 749-4226 Tanglewood - 749-2415 Two bedroom apartment available January 1 $420/mo + utilities. Water and deposit paid, on bus route, Heatherwood Apa. Call 841-4149. 430 Roommate Wanted 1 ibdm available next semester in sharmun town 2 ibdm available next semester in sharmun town 3 Contact Chade of contact bach 821-1470 4 Contact Chade of contact bach 821-1470 Short term leases available. COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS Available: 2 bdrms in 4 dbrm townhome. Sunrise Village $150/mo. Non-smokers Call 798-3498 DESPERATELY seeking roommate! 100 yards from campus, brand new 2 bedroom apartment. $240/month plus utilities. Available Dev. 22. Call Kim or Katey 953-1654. 2 BRM - 2 BATH $425 Come by or call Female needed to share furnished 280 lift app, 4m from Union, no hubs $180/month + 4.2 electric trash, hard cable paid, Laundry facility, basic smoker welcome. Available in Callaway, smokers welcome. In Callaway, Callaway today to secure your apartment for Spring Semester. Female roommate wanted ASAP to share 3bdrm 2 bth apt. $201 rent 1/3util, clean, non-smoking. Call 842-8654 Female non-smoker needed for large inborn liposuction. Female non-smoker needed for larger inborn dishwashier, facet (great for 80s) / Still unable to perform a facial. Female roommate wants to share apt start. in beginning of month. Female roommate will be Microwave, hot tubs, on bus route. Call 806-627-521 Female roommate wants for Dice and spring vacation. Roommate will be Microwave, hot tubs, on bus route. Call 806-627-521 19% per month plus 1/2 utilities. 78-3623 Colony Woods 842-5111 1301 W.24th Open Daily Female roommate needed for spring semester Non-smoker Rent $192.0 + 12 months On bus 路. If interested, call 865-6357 Leave message Paleofermometer campus 2 hzeroed zappon 10 minutes from campus $172/mo. 1/2 utilities, no tuition, grad student preferred. Call Sara 794-5422 Avail Dec 15 --either 3 words or 7 words Blank lines count as 7 words. M.bi Bus Route Available Decl 19th 865-0194 Hey! We need 2 female, non-smoking rooms for next semester to fill a bedroom town house tp. 865-0194. 90 plus month优惠. Give us a rd at 865-0194 **FUNNISHED APARTMENT Female roommate** required for 2 bedroom. $240 mh + 1/2 units. 7b & Rus Route. Available Dec. 19th 850-0194 Housemates responsible student, non-smoker. Clean. Pursued house w/x/d, close to campus NU Grad living in O.P. area seeking roommate to share expenses .599-3161 Male roommate needed $180/month. Walk to camp, pursued town house. Call Brian 865-299-7 Male roommate to share 2 BR furnished $187.50 monthly plus utilities on bus route. Very quiet. Ski off the incline and head on the monster! Walk to cam- risoned rusted house. Call Bran Baugh 892-3579 *Cormorant* compete for need of spring & summer **92** *$21 per person*. On Harbour New apt, complex Call 842-2848 MJF roommate needed to share huge 3bmd town house at 240 Aho for 2nd semester. Own bath $220/mo + util Call Mike 498-2121 Sublease: immediately. Male needed to share 2 bedroom apt. $100 + 1/3 utilities. 865-0867 Non-smoking female roommate wanted for 2nd semester. Beautiful home in nice neighborhood w/d/$180 + 1/4 utilities Call $942-8688 Need roommate for 21R Mali Ala $129/month (credit card required) Call Patrick C. 646-7667, leave message Sublease available January 1st. Two bedrooms. fireplace, cats okay. $445 month plus deposit. 841- 3756 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Roommate wanted: two white males, party atmosphere. Consider anyone. 864-6154 Two Snackers need Roommate: large 3 bedroom house. Town now. rent free. You get master bedroom with walk in and own bathroom. W/D/Z $125 + /1 utilities. Call 685-2817 Non-smoking for spacious new 2 bdm apt. $187; mo-841-6173. Wanted. Non-smoking female to share minimal expenses in nice neighborhood. Call & leave message 842-9022 Wanted: Female Roommate starting in January Closetocampus Quet location. $72/mo + 1/2util Call 842.6633 Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. We're easy! **Room available in sweet new town** *$160/mo* up. **Use the piano in a West Lawrance* *bath, call Jemilem at 825-794 for details.* Your own comfort bedroom and sun room in large newly decorated apartment. Hardware included. *$360.* $360. Included: *79-6202* Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE as 5 words Centered letters 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 No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertise ment. Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Foundats are free for three days, no more than 15 words. CLASSIFIED RATES No refunds on cancellation of pre. paid classified advertising Blind box ads: please add 844.0 service charge Just MAYBE in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will be checked. Checks must accompany all classified ads made to the University Kansas 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 Name Address 105 personal announcements 140 formal invitations 300 for sale 120 announcements 232 professional service 60 move-in offers 370 want to buy 405 for rent 430 roommate wanted Name___ Phone___ Classified Mail Order Form (phone number published only if included below) Please enter the phone number... | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Date ad begins Total days in paper Amount paid Classification Make checks payable to: University Dial Kansan 191Staffer-Fint Hall Lawrence KS 6045 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Country roads, take me home, to the place. I ran over my dog! John Denver on the comeback trail 12 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, December 3. 1991 Fun! Unique! Indoor Miniature Golf! • Birthdays • Begins • Courthouse needs • Private Parks • Alternative entertainment for the KU student Lower Level Riverfront Plaza 841-3322 CREATIVITY STATION Wingtest Quantity T-SHIRTS • HATTS • SWEATS YOU NAME IT, WELL PRINT IT! FULL-COLOR PROCESS PRINTING Highest Quality SCREENPRINTING PARTY FAVORS 730 MASS. 841-1999 16 oz Sweatshirts $27.99 Flannel Boxers $12.99 Lightweight Sweatshirts $14.99 T-shirts $8.99 & $9.50 Christmas Gift Headquarters CAMPUS OUTLET 2 Locations, Five Flags, 240 Gift Certificates & In Business 10K YG Diamond Ring Rings Fixed Fast! Kizer Cummings jewels 833 Mass*Lawrence, KS We've Moved! We've Moved! RAY-BAN SUNGLASSES for Driving by BAUSCH & LOMB WE'VE MOVED! Available at 928 Massachusetts O The Etc. Shop UPO --coupon N $300 off ~ Classical Music on CD $300 off each CD w/ coupon only!! *offer good through 12/7/91 excludes orange tar CDs and sale items not valid with other offers. --coupon NOW ACCEPTING OMICORR EXP. 12/31/91 UKR MasterCard 1994 - GAMES * MINIATURES 10% of S KIEF'S CDs & TAPES CDS & TAPES = AUDIOVIDEO = CAR STEREO 91.93.84.154 91.93.84.181 91.93.84.168 - COMICS * OPEN GAMING 841-4294 not valid with any other discounts 1000 Mass. St. Suite B, Open Sundays, & weekdays until 7:00 --for 79¢ 60¢ Bowling (Exp.12\17\91) This coupon entitles the bearer to one 60¢ game during open bowling. Limit two coupons per person per visit. 99¢ JOHNNY'S CLASSIC BURGERS Kansas Union Level One 864-3545 900 Illinois Checking /4 lb. Hamburger Coupon Required Drs. Pohl & Dobbins 831 Vermont Jaybowl No Limit Check inside paper for everyday specials. Expires Dec. 31. FREE CONTACTS* One pair of disposable contact cards to present present items SOLUTION* --- GLASSES Free U. E. & /Jur Suntim coating on old prescription glasses (with exam & coupon) * WITH COUPONS Dr. Charles Pohl 841-2866 Dr. Kent Dobbins 843-5665 FREE SOLUTION* B & L Renu Buy a regular size yogurt or a scoop of ice cream EXPIRES12/5/91. Any one of our 12" Pizzas & a Pitcher of Beer 10 PIZZA! D 925 Iowa 749-9711 fergood thru 12/22/91 PIZZA! Any one of our 9" Pizzas & a Mug of Beer $6 25 with this coupon N Ice Cream & Yogurt --coupon expires 12/31/91 $3 50 with this coupon - Paul Mitchell * Nexxus * Redken * Sebastian * KMS * Bain De Terre * Joico * Focus 21 * Brocato * Hayashi * Giovanni THE BANGAR 4 CLUB DAYS INN 1524 W.23rd St. 842-9473 2309 Iowa Street Exp.1/31/92 THE BAY 4 CLUB DAYS INN 2309 Iowa Street Exp.1/31/92 $2.00 OFF immampu BEAUTY WAREHOUSE VALIDONLYWITHCOUPON NOT VALIDWITHOTHER OFFERS. LOOK! LOOK coupons from your University Daily Kansan coupons from your University Daily Kansan $10ff THE BUM STEER All You Can Eat Dinner Buffet 5-8 Daily DUNKIN'DONUTS 841-SMOK(E) • 2554IOWA • Exp.1/01/92 Bucky's 521 W.23rd Open 24 Hours -7 Days A Week $2.59 for 1 Dozen Donuts OR 1 Box of 45 Munchkins 1/4 Lb. BUCKAROOS 2 for $2.99 (4 Lb. BUCKAROOS) Offer expires 1/31/92 PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS anthmy chiropractic clinic FREE SPINAL EXAM Limited appointments available Office Hours M-F: 8am-6pm, Sat: 8am-1pm 841-2218 3017 W. Sixth Street Made with FRESH, never frozen. ALL MIDWESTERN. 100% ground beef delivered DAILY. Taste the freshness differences! anthmy chiropractic clinic 50¢ OFF Any 1 Pizza 842-1212 DATE ___ EXPIRES 4/20/83 NAME ___ ADDRESS ___ EUROPEAN TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON SHAMPOO CUT&STYLE $11 7 TANS $20 10 TANS $25 ask about TAN PLAN Private HOTTUB $5 per person NEW LOCATION 23rd & Ousdaht·841-6232 $1.00 VALUE $1.00 off Evening Buffet (7 days a week) 50 off Luncheon Buffet (7 days a week) Valentino's Producer密切 544 West 23rd • 749-4244 FREE DELIVERY PIZZA • LASAGNA • SALADS • SPAGHETTI • MANICOTTI Not Good with 50¢ I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! 50¢ THE TASTE THAT'S WON THE WORLD OVER. expires 12/21/91 Save 50¢ on any size cup or cone! Louisiana Purchase*23rd & Louisiana*843-5500 Orchards Corners*15th & Kasold*749-0440 Expires 12/20/11 Buy one Super Nachos and medium drink, get one Super Nachos Lawrence 1015 E.23rd 842-7000 TACO JOHNS. ONE HOUR PHOTO UDK FREE! 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N. of 15th St...-832 Iowa 841-8002 S. of 15th St...-1445 W. 23rd 841-7900 ROUNDTABLE Hamburger, sandwich, Canadian Bacon, Pepperoni, Green Pepper, Mushroom Black Olive, Onion, with Extra Cheese OR MEATY ONE CANADIAN BACON, SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI HAMBURGER LARGE $995 2 F0R$1695 MEDIUM $795 2 FOR $1395 your University Daily Kansan. PIZZA Shoppe 812 & 0000 welcome to pizza shoppe LARGE PIZZA 1 for $7.95 + tax 2 for $13.95 + tax Unlimited tipping, single slice or NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS MEDIUM PIZZA WITH Topping 1 for $9.55 + tax 2 for $9.95 + tax Extra tppings only to reach NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS FREE DELIVERY! $12-0000 Recycle --- VIDEO BIZ VIDEO BIZ 9th & Iowa 749-3507 PIZZA Shoppe 6th & Kasala Westridge Shopping Center VCA MCA VCA FREE DELIVERY! 842-0600 2 Video Tapes and VCR one night rental $5.99 LASAGNA or MANICOTTI or 1 POUND SPAGHETTI with Garlic toast & 32 oz. COKE for only $4.95 PLUS TAX Expires 12/17/91 2 Movies for the price of one! jiffylube $3.00 OFF Oil,Filter, & Fluid Service NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS 914 W23rd St749-1559 Open Thursday until 7 pm! M-F8-6, Sat 8-5 exp.12/21/9 1 V VOL.101.NO.70 THE UNIVERSITY DAIL KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NGAS STATE STORICAL SOCIETY 9EA KS 66612 ADVERTISING:864-4358 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4,1991 (USPS 650-640) Sununu submits resignation Bush accepts; Skinner mentioned as possible successor The Associated Press MERIDIAN, Mississippi — White House Chief of Staff John Sununu resigned yesterday after his reelection, Republicans for his abusive style. In a handwritten note Sununu told Bush that he thought it was in the president's best interest for Sununu to resign. Bush accepted the resignation, effective Dec. 15, and said Sununu would remain as a counselor to the cabinet rank through March 1. The announcement ended weeks of speculation about Sununu's future. In his five-page letter, Sununu said that until recently he was convinced that he could be a strong contributor to Bush's efforts. "But in politics, especially during the seasons of a political campaign, perceptions that can be effectively dealt with at other times can be – and will be – converted into real political negatives," Sununu wrote. "And I would never to want not to be contributing positively, much less be a drag on your success." There was no immediate announcement of a successor, although Transportation Secretary Samuel Skinner has been mentioned frequently as a replacement. Sununu, 32, came to Washington as chief of staff right after Bush's election in November 1988. The New Hampshire governor had been widely credited with turning the tide against his hopes by orchestrating a come-from-behind victory in that state's primary. Sunumu had a reputation as a pit bull but proclaimed himself a pussycat. He alluded to both charm and mischief, so he offered to always be of help to Bush. "I assure you in that pitbull mode or pussycat mode (your choice, as always) I am ready to help," he wrote. Bush's eldest son, George W. Bush, had warned Sununu that he had alienated many key Bush supporters who were urging that he be replaced, Washington sources said. Right up until Sununu's resignation, the White House insisted that Bush had complete confidence in his aide. But other officials, speaking on the condition of anonymity, said they doubted that Sununu would survive the latest controversy. Administration and GOP officials, speaking on the condition of anonymity, said the younger Bush, who has always been a key adviser in Mr. Trump's grounded out Republicans in Bush's inner circle during the past week. He relayed his findings — which were mostly negative — to Sumuum Nov. 27 before the Bushes left the White House for a Thanksgiving weekend at the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md., the sources said. "He (the young Bush) told him (Sununu) there was a problem," one Reputican source said. The source said that George W. Bush was acting as a go-between at the specific request of his father. Critics have blamed Sununu for some of the mistakes and mixed signals the White House has sent out during the past weeks on dealing with the faltering economy. His role in dealing with other Republican members, has contributed to the calls for Sununu's resignation. White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said that Bush met with Sununu on Sunday in Washington after returning from Camp David and also had dinner with Skinner at the White House. Fitzwater said he did not know what Bush and Skinner talked about. 10 MarkRowlandts/KANSAN After a Natural Ties Christmas dinner at the PiBeta Phi sorority, Kirk Douglas, left, decorates cookies with Tasha Pearson, Derby junior and Pi Phi member. Natural Ties was created to build friendships between developmentally disabled people and KU students. The organization was founded in 1988 at KU and now operates on seven campuses throughout the nation. Baking up Christmas spirit Segregated greeks strive for respect and understanding By Rochelle Olson Kansan staff writer It was 1977 Denra Edgerton, an African-American woman, went through sorority rush at KU only to be cut by every house. Nancy Tollison, a white member of Alpha Chi Omega, one of the sororites that cut Edgerton, wrote a letter to the University Daily Kansan. "A black girl went through sorority rush recently," the letter said. "Her treatment as a person and as an issue was discouraging. She had glowing recommendations — recommendations that would have assured any white girl an invitation to the next set of parties." Tollison wrote that her sorority sisters used excuses such as "I could't live with you" or "I'm not going to go". Only seven of 1,422 members in the 22 o 24 fraternities in Interfraternity Council are African-American, according to the poll. None of the 11 of 14 sororities in Panhellenic that responded to a recent Kansan poll reported having an African-American member. The letter made a splash in the local and state media. Fourteen years later, the greek system at the University of Kansas remains racially segregated. Every member of the four fraternities and three sororites in Black Pantherie Segregation, they say, has roots in both races. There is little pressure from whites to Americans to integrate and few concrete examples of the part of white Greeks to end segregation. What's more, not many people think things are going to change. KU officials, members of white and African-American fraternities and sororites all admit three separate and segregated Greek systems exist at KU. Midwestern universities seem to be slower at achieving racial integration than East or West Coast schools, said Kimberly, vicechancellor for student affairs. But the problem of segregation within the greek system extends beyond KU. Thirty-seven years after Brown vs. Topeka Board of Education, the mark school desegregation case, one can look around the country and see that the notion of achieving equality still is an elusive goal. Ambler said. In the '50s, fraternities and sororites had clauses prohibiting them from initiating anyone but white, Christian men and women. Minorities in the greek system The Greek system at the University of Kansas is racially segregated. Minorities represent 4.6 percent of all fraternities and sororites, including Black Panhellenic, in which all members are African-American, according to a Kansan poll. TOTAL ACTIVES (2.839) TOTAL ACTIVES (2,839) white 2,699 (95%) African-American 55 (2%) Asian-American 34 (1.2%) Hispanic 32 (1.1%) other 19 (.06%)* *other includes 6 American Indians, 3 Arabic, 2 ebawaeans, 2 Indian, 1 African Argentinean, 4 Egyptian, Egyptian, 5 Chinese, 6 Mongolian, 7 Persian, 8 Ukrainian. TOTAL PLEDGES (1,043) TOTAL PLEDGES (1,043) white 1,007 (96.5%) African-American 8 (008%) Asian-American 10 (01%) Hispanic 12 (012%) other 6 (006%)** **other includes 2 American Indians, an Italian Indian, Greek and Eoveton Note: The following houses did not respond to the poll: Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Alpha Epion fraternities and Alpha Gamma Delta, Beta Delta and Sigma Delta Tau sororites. Source: Kansan poll Jeff Meesey/KANSAN Since then, they have eliminated the clauses. However, a greek membership that is more reflective of student populations has not been achieved. Amler said. There is also less pressure to integrate in during the '60s civil rights movement. Please see Greek, Page 6 INSIDE U.S. citizen Allan Steen was freed yesterday by his kidnappers See stories, Page 11 KU hiring fewer faculty, report shows By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer Kansan staff writer Because of the budget crunch at KU, the number of full-time faculty positions decreased by 5 percent between 1985 and 1990. However, as the number of full-time faculty members decreased, the number of executive, managerial and administrative staff members increased by 28 percent during the same period, according to reports that the University of Kansas filed with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. Larry Sherr, professor of business and co-editor of Total Quality Management in Higher Education, said this discrepancy between the number of full-time faculty and the number of administrators being hired at KU was part of a national trend. He said the trend was indicative of the inefficient bureaucracies running universities nationwide. Shera said that outdated practices used by universities included a formal chain of command, many levels of supervision and infinite form reports Our customers have coped the worst practices of American business," Sherr said. "We've been copying businesses that have failed to be competitive." and costanalyses. All of these practices perpetuate hiring bureaucrats, he said. Sherr said it was ironic that more administrators were being hired than faculty because the bureaucratic function was secondary to the educational mission of the University. He said that the decrease in full-time faculty positions had been offset by an increase in the number of graduate teaching assistants. "I believe that our primary function is teaching and research," he said. "That work is performed by faculty and students." Between 1885 and 1990, the number of GTAs at the University increased by 41 percent, according to the EEOC report. Sulenburger said that GTAs unfortunately were replacing positions that once were filled by full-time faculty and set constraints necessitated the shift. Dave Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the discrepancy between administrative hiring and faculty hire at KU was mostly attributable to factors other than inefficiency. He also said that the 28-percent increase in executive, administrative and managerial hiring indicated by More managers, fewer faculty Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, said KU mirrored the national trend to hire more administrators than full-time faculty. KU 1985 1990 Full-time faculty 1,100 1,043 (-5%) Administrators 238 304 (+28%) National Full-time faculty 473,537 514,622 (+9%) Administrators 120,585 137,561 (+14%) Source: KU office of institutional research and planning and EEOC Aimee Brainard/KANSAN the EEOC report was deceiving. Because the University lacks the money to give raises to faculty members, she has asked the faculty members administrative staff that carry prestige, Shulenburger salad. Thus, although the EEOC report may classify these people as new administrators, they actually are old faculty members with new titles, he said. Shulenburger also said that non-faculty members now were doing jobs that faculty members used to do. Because of the decrease in faculty those faculty members that remain need to devote even more time to research and instruction.he said. The non-faculty members performing the secondary functions faculty members used to take care of are listed as administrators in the EEOC report, Shulenburger said. Nevertheless, he agreed with Sherr that the University could be run more efficiently. "It's undoubtedly true that in this environment, we need to re-evaluate the ways that we're spending money," he said. "And we need to make sure that we're spending money in ways that best help us achieve our mission." Books ripe for thieves to harvest and cash in By Melissa Rodgers Kansan staff writer Textbooks are a cash crop, especially at this time of year. People realize that textbooks can be easily stolen and resold for cash, said Mike Reid, manager of the Union bookstores. "Students should treat textbooks as a valuable commodity." he said. KU police representative John Mullens said more textbooks were stolen at the end of semesters because it was book buy-back time. Often textbooks are stolen along with backpacks when they are left unattended at the library, he said. This semester about 50 books valued at $2,170 have been reported William Crowe, dean of libraries, said theft in general was common in large public libraries. Before coming to KU, Crowe worked at Ohio State University, the university of Michigan and Indiana University. According to KU police reports, books were stolen from at least three faculty offices this fall. "It was very common for people to stale textbooks, because they are easily and quickly sold for cash," he said. stolen to KU police. Mullens said. Textbook buy-back began yesterday at the Jayhawk Bookstore and will begin at the Kansas and Burge union bookstores Monday. Both stores buy books throughout the year, but prices are best during buy-back periods. Reid said the average buy-back price for a textbook was 50 percent of the original new price if the textbook was used the next semester. Reid and Melissa Young of the Jayhawk bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road, said students should report any incidents to KU police and the bookstores. Reid and Young said students should mark their books in an unusual way. For example, students should write their KUID numbers on certain page. That way, if someone tries to resell the stolen book, the person buying books back can look for the marks. Mullens said one to five people were caught each semester trying to sell stolen books. X 2 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. December 4. 1991 LIBERTY HALL 642 Mass. 749- 1912 642 Mass. LIBERTY HALL 749-1912 MY OWN PRIVATE IDAHO(R) 5:45,8:30 X-MAS HEROS MADE HERE! Give a gift you KNOW they'll LOVE! Something as unique as they are. Hand-dyed art wear our specially! CREATION STATION A World Of Unique Creations 730 Massachusetts 841-1999 X-MAS HEROS MADE HERE! Give a gift you KNOW they'll LOVE! Something as unique as they are. Hand-dyed artwear our specialty! CREATION STATION A World Of Unique Creations 730 Massachusetts 841-1999 Rey-Bain Find Your Style at LIMANSI & LUMBERTON 912 W. MASSACHUSETTS The Shop BEAU'S IMPORT AUTO SERVICE Complete Maintenance & Repair On • European and Japanese Autos. CALL 842-4320 545 Minnesota (Across the street from Vista on 6th.) The University Daily Kansan (USP$ 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairwater FIlth 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-FlintHall, Lawrence, K6045 Rudy's Pizzeria Merry Christmas .357 Special Apre-Christmas Pocket 24 Sure Sounds Good! $3 Small Pizza $5 Medium Pizza $7 Large Pizza 620 W. 12th (Behind the Crossing) Merry Christmas to all! P.S. Santa Loves Pocket Zaz!! --hp HEWLETT PACKARD Authorized Dealer KU STUDENT SPECIAL! WITH COUPON $1 OFF WORLD'S GREATEST HAIRCUT $6 REG. $7 OSCAR WINNING CUTS, STYLES, PERMS xpires 12/31/91 SPECIAL! WINNING PERMS OPENNIGHTS and SUNDAYS SNIP n' CLIP MIDWEST'S FAVORITE HAIRCUTTERS JUST DROP IN! Orchard Shops Westridge 14th & Kasidl 6th & Kasidl 432 555 665 809 Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS 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 Now Leasing Summer & Fall Newly Redecoration 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 Cedaraw Ave. The Jazzhaus 926 1/2 Massachusetts • (913) 749-3320 Thurs. Dec. 5 Willie Wisely Trio ♫ Fri. Room Full of Walters Dec.6 Caribe Sat., Dec. 7 Remember, when there's not a band on stage. The Jazzbawns plays the BEST in recorded jazz, bass, reggae and rock DON'T SETTLE for Black & White Justin Kraemer/KANOGAM Mac Users... Hewlett-Packard's DeskWriter C printer is your affordable color printer for the Mac. - Plain-paper 300-dpi color printing Laser-quality black & white printing 3 years limited warranty 3-year limited warranty Compatible with major Macintosh hp Autho ConnectingPoint COMPUTER CENTER Free parking in rear of store ❖ Open M-F: 10am-6pm, Sat: 10-5 813 MASS ❖ DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE ❖ 843-7584 "Your Source for Mac Accessories" 02N-8035 Never mind the lumps John Latta, Meade senior, takes advantage of a break between art and design projects to catch up on his sleep. Latta slept soundly on the couch yesterday morning in the Art and Design building while his colleagues continued working. ON CAMPUS The anthropology club will sponsor an anthropology book sale at 10:30 a.m. today on the first floor of Fraser Hall. The Recycling Task Force will meet at 5 p.m. today at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. Gay and Lesbian Academic and Staff Advocates will meet at 5 p.m. today at Alcove in the A Kansas Union. The KU Kempo karate club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center. ■ KU Gamers and Role Players will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Frontier Room in the Kansas Union. Environs will meet at 6p.m. today at Parlors A and B in the Kansas Union. The KU sailing club will meet at 7 the International Room in Dublin. ON THE RECORD *Watkins Memorial Health Center will sponsor an eating disorders support group at 7:30onight at the conference room in Watkins Memorial Health Center.* A car was set on fire at 3:54 a.m. Monday in the 1900 stack of West 31st Street. Lawrence police reported. No arrests were made. A computer system valued at $1,500 was taken between Nov. 27 and Sunday from a fraternity house in the 2000 Avenue, Lawrence police reported. Jewelry valued at $2,150 was taken between m. 8. Nov. 27 and p. 7.m. Sunday from a KU student's apartment in the 1700 block of Ohio Street, ■ A television, a stereo and compact discs valued together at $1,790 were taken between 4 and 6 p.m. Sunday from a KU student's residence in the 3800 block of Clinton Parkway, Lawrence police reported. - Camera equipment valued at $900 was taken between 5 and 7 p.m. Thursday from a residence in the 800 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police reported. CORRECTIONS - Information in Monday's On Campus section was incorrect. The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will not have a program at 7 onight. A program will be from 210 4 p.m. tomorrow at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. CLIP A COUPON! Stolen CMSU items surfacing in Lawrence By Melissa Rodgers A number of clubs have begun to trickle in at Saturday night's burglary of the Central Missouri university's basketball team locker room. Kansan staff writer More than $14,000 in equipment and belongings were stolen from CMSU's locker room in Allen Field House during the second half of the 2000s. SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS Police have developed composites of the alleged burglar and have new clues in the case because of tips they might who might have seen the burglar. KU Crimestoppers is offering up to $500 for information, KU police representative John Mullens said. About 8 p.m. Monday, a man called police from Le Mans Fun Center, 6102 W. 23rd St., to report that a man wearing a CMSU black nylon jacket had come into the arcade, Mullens said. When police talked to the man, who is a Lawrence resident, he told them he had bought the jacket and a black bag from another man. The man said he bought the jacket about 10 p.m. Saturday at the Westside 66 and Carwash, 2815 W. Sixth S., Mullens said. He told police that the man who sold him the items was driving a late-model Pontiac Bonneville. He also develop a composite of the man. Mullens said a woman told police yesterday that she saw a man throw a black duel bag over the construction fence near the Parrot Athletic Center as she was driving through the Burge Union parking area at the end of the basketball game. A city sanitation worker told police that he found two CMSU sweat outfits Monday in a trash bin at the CBS news offices, 2166 W. Bristol, Sullens. Mullens said that police had developed the following scenario of the burglar's exit Saturday from the field house: A witness saw the man thought to be the burglar leave the field house with five to 11 minutes left in Saturday's basketball game. The man reportedly was wearing a black CMSU sweat outfit and carrying a large black duffel bag. He is also wearing a vest in a fence construction fence near Farrob. After the burglar police recovered a stolen jacket at the construction site near Parrott and a pair of headphones near Irving Hill Road. Mullens said that there was a good chance more stolen items would be recovered and that the theft was made by many people are aware of the theft. Under NCAA regulations, KU cannot reimburse the CUMS team for stolen personal belongings. DON'TFORGET! pick up your application NOW Be an Orientation Assistant! The Office of New Student Orientation is looking for leaders who can help ease the transition for new students. Pick up your application now at The Office of New Student Orientation, 45 Strong Hall. Applicants are encouraged to attend the Information Session on December 5th, at 7:00 p.m., Malott Room, Kansas Union. Applications are due December 18th at 5:00 p.m. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA DEC. 9 & 10 and STUDENT SENATE present: FREE FINALS FILMS Pluto's Christmas Tree and The Jungle Book 2:00 & 7:00 DEC. 13 & 14 Edward Scissorhands Midnight DEC. 18 & 19 DEC. 13 & 14 Scrooged 2:00 & 7:00 DEC. It's A Wonderful Life 11&12 2:00 & 7:00 DEC. Fri. When Harry Met Sally... 13, 14, Fri. & Sat. 2:00, 7:00, & 9:00 & 15 Sun. 2:00 ALL SHOWS WILL BE AT WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM EXCEPT DEC. 11 AT 2:00 & Dec. 13 AT 2:00. THESE SHOWS WILL BE IN ALDERDEN AUDITORIUM Buying A Used Car? DEC. Christmas Vacation 16 & 17 2:00 & 7:00 CAR WASHING Check out consumer warranty laws first. Make An Appointment For Free Legal Advice Your KU Student Activity Fee Funds This Law Office On Campus Legal Services For Students 148 Burge Union Call 864-5665 DOUGHNUT YA KNOW? Carol Lee has been in business for 20 years. That's right - 2 decades! And what makes it such a success is the freshest, most MOUTHWATERING doughnuts on the planet! Carol Lee also offers: HOMEMADE: SOUPS & SANDWICHES & SANDWICHES COOKIES. CAROLINA CAFE MUFFINS & BROWNIES n. -6 p.m. Daily Carol Lee Donuts Open 5 a.m. 1730 W. 23rd 843-364 C CAMPUS / AREA University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, December 4, 1991 3 Grant finances Med Center, Hungary research project $2.3 million marked for research on children's cancer By Kerrie Gottschalk Kansan staff writer In Hungary and the United States, the cancer rate for children is about the same. the same. But Hungarian children die at almost twice the rate of U.S. children. The University of Kansas Medical center, along with a group of Hungarian physicians, soon will begin trying to remedy the situation. Yesterday, Med Center officials announced at a news conference that they received a $2.33 million grant to create a key research center with two korean high health institutions. The grant, one of only 10 awarded by the United States Agency for International Development, will be used to create Pediatric Oncology Outreach to Hungary (POOH). Winnie the Pooh is the program's mascot. "This grant, over a span of three years, without question, will make a significant difference in the treatment of children with cancer in Hungary," said Stephen Russell, director of the KU Cancer Center. The creation of the program was the result of collaborative efforts between the Med Center J John Kepes, a neuropathologist; Frederick Holmes, professor of medicine; and Tribahwan Vats, director of pediatric hematology/ornology; and Hungarians Deszo Schuler, Joseph Borsi and Irnany Nary. Hungarian medicine is like an engine running in neutral, and I think this grant should be extended. Borsi is with Semmelweiss Medical University in Budapest, Schuler is a professor at the Second Department of Pediatrics, and Nyary is from the National Institute of Neurosurgery, also in Budapest. Both health centers are important treatment centers in Hungary. Schuler said the grant would increase the quality of care for cancer patients in Hungary. Kepes said that Hungarian medical education and knowledge were excellent but that the technology was limited. *There is such a big readiness and such a willingness to do everything possible to help our children, "Schuler said. Vats explained that the services KU physicians would provide included training nursing staff, sharing research information and creating specific records and protocols of treating and diagnosing different cancers. The grant also will provide an ambulance to transport children for diagnostic tests, laboratory equipment and an operation room. The grant also will be created to keep cancer statistics. "I am convinced if we doour best and use this opportunity well, then we shall succeed," Schuler said. Justin Krugo / KANSAN Staying in the lines Putting the finishing touches on a painting of Jayhawk Boulevard, Todd Lagerl completes an end-of-s semester assignment for one of his classes. The Chicago junior had been working on the project for about two weeks. SenEx votes to restrict students from parking behind Fraser Hall By Alexander Bloemhof Kansan staff writer Student and faculty representatives yesterday clashed over a proposal that would prohibit students from parking in lot 14 behind Fraser Hall before 8:30 p.m. Although the student representatives to the University Senate Executive Committee argued for more student parking space, the faculty majority of SenEx approved the proposal. SenEx forwarded the proposal to University Council for consideration in January. The proposal was one of eight recommendations the Parking Board submitted yesterday to ExeF. The board recommended that lot 14 be restricted to faculty and staff from 5 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. because faculty and staff members had come in and they could not park close to their offices at night. Lot 14 currently is a blue zone from 7. m to 7. p.m. on weekdays. After 5. p.m, it opens up to anybody. Blue zones are reserved for faculty and staff with blue parking permits. Roger Ross, student representative in SenEx, said this would eliminate 22 parking spots for stud- "The big student gripe is not having space close to campus," Ross said. "I think predominantly after 5, students are the predominant users of those spots." "Yes," said Frances Ingemann, professor of literature, who also taught students take them before faculty can get them. Alan Black, professor of architecture and urban design and head of the Parking area, said faculty members who taught at night could not get to their But Greg Hughes, student representative, said students could not get to the library. "Students should have as much right to get to the industry as faculty has to get to their offices." *Hugh Lester*. Nancy Dahl, associate professor of biological sciences, said there simply were not enough parking spaces close to campus. In a show of hands, four faculty representatives approved the proposal. The two students opposed Twoother controversial Parking Board proposals were tabled. The board had proposed a fee for departmental parking passes because so many passes are required to be parked. The second proposal that was tabled concerned vehicles with state license plates. The board had proposed to charge vehicles with state license plates for parking in permit lots on campus. The other recommendations unanimously approved by SenEx were: - Requirement of a valid faid (affid ID to purchase cards. - Requirement of a red or blue parking permit. - Campus access passes for each semester in addition to annual access passes - Reduction of the cost of car pool permits by $10. - A change in rules and regulations that refunds will be made in return for "identifiable remnants of used permits." Minority directory created to help students meet peers Directory's purpose includes assistance in finding tutors By Rochelle Olson Kansan staff writer The office of minority affairs plans to distribute a minority student directory early next semester to help students meet each other. Sherwood Thompson, director of minority affairs, said many students told him they had problems meeting other minorities. "They wanted a way on a large campus like this to somehow get to know other people," he said. "It's good to have people around." ed. Bonds said. After the first printing, several hundred copies of the book will be distributed to campus departments and minority student organizations. After the second printing, which is scheduled for March, copies will be distributed to minority students and a limited number will be available to people who request them. She sent surveys to about 1,500 students. The directory includes information about the 400 who respond. London Bonds, program assistant for minority affairs, coordinated the directory. The survey included questions about the students' majors, special skills, computer abilities and whether they were interested in giving or receiving tutoring. Bonds said students would be able to contact others with strengths in certain areas for assistance. The directory also will provide a reference list of resources and services available for students. "Some of the upperclassmen will benefit from it as well," Bonds said. The office originally wanted to distribute the directory in the fall but putting together the directory took much more effort. Tiffany Turt, Overland Park junior, said the directory was a good way for students to help each other. Hurt, the newsletter chairperson for Black Student Union, replied to the guide survey. "I think it would be good for contacting other students that may be more experienced in one area that you may need help in," Hurt said. Auditing provides option of class without credit for 'students' of all ages By Jennifer Bach Kansan staff writer For three weeks this semester, 66-year-old Robert Cobb sat in Corinne Anderson's French class practicing the pronunciation in anticipation of traveling to France. "Once you get over the inhibition of being the oldest and slowest person in class, it's very rewarding." Cobb said. "I tenjoyed it very much." Participating in Anderson's class refreshed Cobb's memory and helped him better communicate on his trip, he said. Cobb, retired professor of English, is one of many people who have taken advantage of the Board of Regents polite and respectful residents 60 and older to audit classes. Martine Hammond-Paludan, Regents director of academic affairs, said the Regents gave people 60 and older the option of auditing classes — with the instructor's permission — at all six Regents universities. and ideas with his age and experience." "Too many students are paying for an education just to get a degree," she said. Pam Houston, director of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences undergraduate center, said it would be encouraging if more people would audit classes. "Iwish (auditing) would get out of control," Houston said. People who audit classes do so to receive an education, not to earn a degree, Houston said. But Hammond-Paludan said people would only be allowed to audit classes when space was available. ("The auditors") can't take a space a pausing student might want to, "take." Hitting the hard ground. Richard Morrell, University registrar, said that anyone could audit a class with permission of the instructor they do not receive any credit or grade. Because auditors do not pay for courses, no record exists of how many people audit classes at the University of Kansas each year, he said. to other universities allow auditors to enroll in classes, but not for credit. Morrell said. "That way, everyone in class was proper authorization and is paying for the privilege of being there," he said. Every time a person audits a class, the University may be losing money, Morrell said. Because some classes are so large, students could audit a class for the entire semester without having to ask the instructor for permission. But many faculty members said they thought the auditing policy was beneficial to the University. Anderson said auditors could be an Anderson said that she would not turn an auditor away, whether they were older or younger than 60. "If they have the motivation to contribute as an auditor, they can be a great contribution to class," she said. "If you want to just sit there like a bump on a log." Cobb said he planned to continue auditing French classes at KU. "Their enthusiasm and determination can set a good example for the students." she said. inspiration to the other students in the class. 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Also Playing Current Dance Hits! 4 University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, December 4, 1991 OPINION MIXED Chicago Tribune SMOKES STUD BEER STUD jeans STUD STUD AIDS Mixed MessAGES Mixed Messages Dragging our feet U.S. not doing enough to combat AIDS Listen up! AIDS is the sixth leading cause of death for people aged 15-24. Twenty percent of all people diagnosed with AIDS are in their early 20s. This disease is now possibly the greatest threat to our country and the entire world. It's a shame that the international medical community, including that of the United States, is not exploring every and all avenues for finding a cure for HIV. In the African nation of Kenya, the Kenyan Medical Research Institute has developed a drug called kemron, which reportedly reverses many of the symptoms of HIV. Many AIDS patients suffer from fatigue, diarrhea and loss of appetite after contracting the disease. Currently in the United States, AZT has been the best drug developed to help AIDS patients, but it has many painful side effects. Until recently, the international medical community ignored the development of kemron, which has proved more successful than anything that has been developed in this country. Some AIDS patients from the Harlem Hospital in New York have improved the quality of their lives by traveling to Nairobi, Kenya, for this treatment. Let's hope the scientists in Kenya achieve much success and hope the United States does all it can to help. It would be a tragedy if someone discovered a cure for AIDS and our government found it unacceptable for an invalid reason. We still have not heard a valid reason for the rejection of kemron. James Baucom for the editorial board Where is George Bush's 'kinder, gentler America'? Recently, President Bush committed another of his double takes. In much fanfare Bush finally signed the 1991 Civil Rights Act while half-secretly telling the federal government, the nation's largest employer, that it could forego its current affirmative action guidelines. After an uproar, Bush canceled his attempted abrogation and moved to a more aggressive action program. Given the president's record, this should come as no surprise. The day after winning the 1982 presidential election, Bush said he wanted a "kinder, gentler America, and I mean it," without any further explanation of why he would be just about as clear as his "hundred points of light" and "new world order." After almost three years in office, I ask: "Where is this new America and has Bush done to create it?" There are more homeless people, more people infected with HIV, more cases of discrimination, more murders and other acts of violence, more people living in poverty, more people with poor education and more unemployed. Is this the "kinder, gentler America?" In 1989, Bush gave the country his first war with the "just cause" invasion of Panama, which left thousands in that nation homeless. This year, Bush gave the country Scott Link Guest columnist "Desert Storm," his second war, bigger, better and presented as the world's largest video-game. He aggravated the situation by hinting at aiding a Kurdish rebellion against Saddam Hussein, and then doing nothing. I now ask: Where will Bush's third war take place: Libya, North Korea or some other Third World country? Is this a 'kinder' America?" Bush's solution to the rising crime rate is to build more prisons, to give tough prison sentences and to support the death penalty more frequently. The United States already has the largest per capita prison population in the world. Perhaps a better solution may more equitable distribution of wealth? If Bush has his way, women will soon have to seek abortions in back alleys and other unsafe places in order to avoid the police, adding fear and paranoia to an already difficult personal decision. Is this a "gentler" America? Bush wants to be the "environmental president" although he supports making pollution control standards for cars more lenient. More importantly, Bush says he is the "education president" although he is attempting to cut financial aid programs. Bush's only attempt to improve primary and secondary education is to suggest voluntary academic testing and let the forces of the free market solve the education problem. Bush should be called the "doublethink" president, or the "doublespeak" president. The use of Orwell's 1984 is intentional. Bush has consistently attempted to solve the nation's problems by stating they do not exist and themselves. At the same time Bush promises one thing and contradicts it. This should come as no surprise because Bush had eight years of practice as vice president under Ronald Reagan. And before he served under Reagan, Bush obtained plenty of practice as director of the CIA under Gerald R. Kerry time Bush's best bounce take was when he government had any knowledge of the 1976 Washington assassination of Chile's ex-embassy Orlando Lete- We have seen how well the free market works with low-income housing and alternative forms of energy and mass transit. lier by Pinochet's secret police and anti-Castro Cuban exiles. Actually, Bush's statement of a "kinder, gentler America" should have served as an anon of what was to come. In this simple statement, Bush revealed his disdain for Reagan's eight years as president. After all, before becoming the vice presidential candidate in 1980, Bush called Reagan's supply-side economics "voodoo economics." So the nation will have to either approve Bush's tenure as president by re-electing him or reject Bush and his ghost policies for an alternative. Recently the National Education Association called Bush's bluff and it said it would not support him for reelection in 1992. Let us hope that the American public follows the National Education Association's example and supports Bush's next major decision take, convincing the electorate that he effectively executes his duty to the country as president of the United States. - Scott Link is a Green Bay, Wis., Spanish and Portuguese graduate student. LETTERS to the EDITOR American Indians deserve respect Most people do not understand why Native Americans are so offended by the "tomahawk chop," symbols and names used by professional sports. Most people do not want to take time to listen to them. Isn't that how American Indians have been treated since this country began? We would never think of naming an athletic team "The Blackies," "The Blackskins," "The Niggers" or "The Slaves." It would be extremely offensive to African-Americans. There are no blacks in the N.C. team, "Redskins," and the "Chiefs," and a Most Caucasians would not put black paint on their faces to imitate an African-American, yet thousands of people smear what they consider "war paint" on their faces to imitate Indians. Parents would never think of dressing their children in ragged pants and tights when treating on Halloween, yet fans dress themselves in recreated costumes and symbols of the American Indian. When are American Indians going to earn the same respect that is shown for African-Americans? professional baseball team, the "Braves." American Indians will no longer be silent. Respect for the symbols and culture of American Indians has to begin now. People who know me are probably thinking, "Why would Jeana write something like this?" I am tired of listening to the jokes and derogatory remarks. I am offended. Why? I am partially of American Indian descent. Jeana Jackson Lawrence graduate student The one who is first to save U.S. economy wins game With a presidential election coming up, Americans have an unusual civic opportunity. Just about anyone can be a political activist. And you can do it without sending in a campaign contribution, volunteering to stuff envelopes, making partisan phone calls, ringing doorbells or calling the police. In fact, you can make an impact without leaving the comfort or discomfort of your own home. It works this way: If the slump gets worse, and more people lose their jobs, a Democrat will have an excellent chance of beating Bush. Especially if the pink skips keep going to well-educated white collar workers, it won't accustomed to such rude treatment. Most political experts agree that the key to this election will be the economy. If times don't get much worse, or if they improve, President Bush has a good chance of being re-elected. (Of course, the political experts weren't saying this six months ago.) Then they agreed that bold warrior-chieftain Bush was unbeatable and we could be suicidal enough to run. That's why so many political experts are vo-os. But now what's his-name, Saddam Hussein, is old news. And when was the last time you heard anything about "Stormi'n' Norman," unless you are the booking agent for a speakers bureau? The welcome-home parades are over. The yellow ribbons are gone. And if anyone in Washington is thinking about the troops, it's in terms of how to persuade them to accept the troops early and cut the military pay. You'll ask will: "Uh-huh. And what kind of job you figure it can get out there?" Now it is bottom-line time. One of the oldest truths in American politics is that people vote their pocketbooks. When their pocketbooks runneth over, they hail the president's vision, wisdom, statesmanship and erect posture. But if they look in the pocketbook and see only lint and Kleenex, they ask how a boob like that ever stumbled into public office. D. K. LEE And that is how you can help shape the outcome of next year's election even before you vote. Then what they should do to support Bush is spend. That's right, buy something right now. And tomorrow. And the day after. Whip out that checkbook. If you don't have enough in the account, use the credit card and pay later. Your car is wheezing? Don't put more money into that clunker. You still don't see? It's so simple. Mike Royko Syndicated columnist down to the showroom and drive home in something new. As the ads say, you owe it to yourself. You deserve it. Big-ticket items are the best. Wouldn't you like a big-screen TV? Or new furniture? Or maybe a personal computer? Or just need it tneed it and it will just confuse you? Then do it and help keep Bush in office. Go Christmas shopping immediately. Or order from a catalog if the weather is lousy. And don't be a cheap—let your loved ones know that you care enough to blow a wad. By spending, you will stimulate the economy and create jobs. The retailer, the wholesaler, the shipper, the manufacturer — you'll make them all happy. (Unfortunately, many of them are 5,000 miles away and speak no English, but some of it will trickle down here.) And don't worry about getting in over your head. Debt is good. If it wasn't, why would Bush have talked at lowering credit card interest rates so people would buy, buy, buy? Remember, we don't have debtors' prisons. And if you can't handle the payments, let them repossess. You can get a new piece of plastic and start over again later. That should be the Republican strategy. But for hard-core Democrats, it is just the opposite. Think poor. Think cheap. Think hot dogs and beans. Think resale shops. Think putting your coat on the mattress or burying it in the back. Think putting a bit a extreme, so put it into something that pays interest. Then don't touch it. But don't spend. Or spend as little as possible. Believe me, your wife will be thrilled when she removes the gift wrapping and funds a darning needle. If you get that Christmas bar of non-scented shaving soau you always wanted. When you see Dickens "A Christmas Carol" on TV, cheer for Scrooge—at least until he turns into a money-squandering fool. If enough Democrats do that, every time one of those economic indicators is announced, it will go down by two-tenths of one percent and Wall Street will have another nervous breakdown. If it will shriek: "What is Bush going to do?" And he'll say: "Indexes, not reliable. Future.bright." And off-camera: "Barbara, doo-doo deen." KANSAN STAFF HOLLY LAWTON Editor JENNIFERREYNOLDS Managing editor TOM EBLEN General manager,news adviser Editors JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser News Erik Erkis Editorial Kara Park Planning Sarah David Campus Eric Gorski Sports Mike Andrews Photo Brian Schoenii Features Tiffany Harness Graphics Melissa Unterberg RICHARD HARSHBARGER Retail sales manager KATIE STADER Business manager Business Staff Campus sales mgr...Leonay Brannan Regional sales mgr...Jeffrey Claxton National sales mgr...David McWilane Co-op sales mgr...Lisa Koefer Production mgrs...Jay Steinner, Wendy Sterts Marketing director. Creative director. David Habiger Classified mgr. Jennifer Jacquoin Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and homework, or faculty or staff position. Gestal tables 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 Sausfer-Flint Hall. Loco Locals YOU'RE GOING TO BECOME A MOMK! I THought Wear... GOD TOLD YOU TO BECOME A TEACHER AT A PUBLIC SCHOOL... IN THE WINTER CITY I THOUGHT HE WAS BEING ROLLENTEN... AND I PLAN TO BREAK GROUND BY BECOMING THE FIRST MONK IN MY FAMILY... I HOPE MY SON CARRIES ON THE TRADITION... YA SEE. IN THE GBAND SCHEME OF THINKS MATERIAL POSSES WORK ARE NECESSARY WEIGHTS. SO YOU CAN HAVE MY STUFF. WCDWLN, MY RADIO PROGRAM AT KROB. Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune. KRISS. THIS WAS SUPPLIED TO BE A PRACTICAL... YOUR JOB? JUICE by Tom Michaud BUT I'LL NEED TO KNOW IF THIS IS ALL OLD WITH YOU... SURE! YOU SOUND UNSURE GO! YOU! MISS YOUR BUS! MANDE I HAVE A MISSION HERE? University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, December 4, 1991 5 Street gang activity rising in Lawrence community By Andy Taylor Special to the Kansan They rumble down Interstate 70 driving beat-up Pintos and expensive Mercedes. They carry a few weapons like pawn-shop guns and cheap knives, but their biggest artillery may be their deadly influence. They roll into the Lawrence schools to recruit potential soldiers. They bribe them with money, narcotics and drugs. The recruits are not even old enough to shave. They are street gang members, a force that has invaded inner-city neighborhoods and, now, rural U.S. life. As gang activity increases in the Kansas City area and Topeka, the city is seeing signs of gang activity that have led officials seeking ways to keep their streets from becoming war zones. "They are already in smaller communities," said Harold Schreiber, a juvenile court officer in the Wyandotte County District Court. "All Lawrence has to do is to look around, and the residents will see gang potential." If people walk past the popular teenage hangouts in Lawrence, they might see gang leaders recruiting younger members. "I personally have seen people on this campus recruiting high school students to be members of their gangs," said Ted Jeneau, senior vice principal at Lawrence High School, of Louisiana St. one of the state's largest public schools. "Most of the gang members here." wannabes. They want to do it just for status. But there is an aura of gangs here." Juneau said he had observed students wearing "colors," sports clothing that is popular icons of gangs. Jackets and caps with the L.A. Raiders or Chicago Bulls logos are the most common. Pat Henry, a court officer in the Douglas County Courthouse, said the foundation for gangs in Lawrence was founded by James Patterson, who denies there is any gang activity "It is a problem," she said. "The 'wannabe' gang members are dealing in petty theft and crime. Once they start stealing, they want to move to bigger crimes. Their relatives from the inner cities like L.A. or Chicago Boy escapes life as a Crip By Andy Taylor Special to the Kansan Nobody knows the gang structure like Maurice Jones. Four years ago Jones, now 16, became a "runner," — someone who wears drugs and runs other errands — for the crip gang in Topeka. He quit eight months ago. "I was sick of seeing the gang leaders find B- or 9-year-old kids and making them pawns," Jones said. "I was a part of only one thing." Maurice said that he joined the gangs because of peer pressure. "I got jumped one day after school by a gang, and that's when I decided to join one," he said. "Ialso liked the money-making. I would make $200 or $300 a week selling crack." He wore only blue clothes, the color of the Crips. "When my parents would buy me something of red or orange colors, I wouldn't wear it," he said. "I had to wear only blue shoes. That's when my parents started figuring out about the gang." He said he bought two guns, a 9mm pistol and a .44-caliber Magnum. "Guns are easy to find," he said. "I bought mine for $20 apiece." Most of the gang members were high school dropouts, he said. "When we had our gang wars, it was like walking in Iraq during a military battle," he said. Now, Maurice visits area schools, telling students about his experiences as a gang member. "That's why I'm telling people about it," he said. "Once they get into a gang, the results are disastrous." teach them how to be a gang-banger. "But many in the community are in a state of denial. They don't want to pay for the damages known is now the ground for gangs, nor do they want to alarm the community." Guns and knives are as important as wearing the gangs' colors. Juneau said he thought that gangs developed from a lack of family value. "I see kids coming from nonreal family structure," he said. "Most are disenfranchised kids. I wouldn't characterize them as just drug dealers." Henry said three incidents of gang-related drive-by shootings had been reported in his year. No one was injured, but bullets fired at particular individuals, she said. About a month ago, a 14-year-old Lawrence boy who was reportedly in a gang fight at school was involved in a shooting on the street streets, according to Lawrence police. Sgt. Mark Warren of the Lawrence police said drive-by shootings were classified as aggravated battery. "The incident is still under investigation," Warren said. "We are constantly watching for the graffitai symbols and rumors from people." The Bloods and the Crips, two main gang rivals, developed from innercity ghettoes and eventually divided into sects. Now, hundreds of gangs across the United States have Blood or Crip connections. Each gang has their own salute, gestures, slang language and apparel style. "Gang leaders actually educate the younger gang members how to do things," Henry said. Drugs and turf motivate gans. When a rival member makes an appearance on an enemy's street, the result could be bloody. "We do have drive by shootings and gangs out robbing drug dealers," said Lt. Bud Brooks, a representative from Topeka police. [Image of an ashtray with a cigarette emitting smoke] "Most of the time, shootings are out of revenge," he said. "There is usually a third or fourth group involved. So it gets pretty muddied." Henry said gang members did not learn from punishment. "We send them to a detention facility because they are still teen-agers," she said. "They serve their nine-month term and get back into the gang. They have no concept of death. They live for today for tomorrow holds no promises." Lady Killer Among many young women, smoking is viewed as stylish. It is not. Smoking is deadly. If you smoke, please consider stopping. 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Traditionally white fraternities and sororites are governed by the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic, respectively. Black Panhellenic governs the traditionally African-American fraternities and sororites. Cal Jones, Kansas City, Mo., junior, president of Black Panhellenic, said that integration of the greek system was not on his agenda. "I won't say I am striving for integration, but I am striving for understanding and respect." Jones said. "Integration is too big to think about." He said it was important for the fraternities from different groups to work together and get to know each other. The executive board members of the three governing bodies convened at a weekend retreat earlier in the semester. Members who attended the retreat will step toward fostering communication. Integration was not the focus. Jones said he thought they had come a long way toward building under the stakes. But he said that he did not think total integration would ever occur. "I think integration will come with time as society changes, but for now we can't run before we walk," Jones said. Some members of the traditionally African-American fraternities and sororites say they joined the houses for a sense of community that they had trouble finding in a predominantly white university. Darrin Johnson, president of Phi Beta Sigma, said he joined a traditionally Black fraternity for the brotherhood of the men in the house. He never considered joining a house in the traditionally white system, he "It just didn't meet with my needs, my personal beliefs of what a fraternity should be." Johnson said. Being in a Black fraternity meets his needs as an African-American man on the KU campus. Johnson said. "You hear so many bad things about Black men," he said. "It's nice to be around some that are doing positive things." He said he did not see why the two systems should be more integrated. "As long as we get that mutual agreement, we don't need to integrate." Johnson He said better understanding could not be achieved in activities, not workshops or forums. "I think the cultural sensitivity with hoops are so surface-oriented, he said. Kimberly Crowder, president of Delta Sigma Theta, a traditionally Black sorority, said she joined the house because of its community service. "I never thought they were really that open," she said. "It's not like they go out and recruit African-Americans to be in their houses." She said she never considered joining a sorority in the traditionally white Panhellenic system. "I say everybody should do their own thing as long as they respect the other on them." Crowder said she did not think the system needed to be more integrated. She said women in Panhellenic institutions have been treated in Black Panhellenic sororities. Search for diversitv "I don't think they really want to kiss me," she said. "They just want to say they tried." Sarah Gard, president of Panhellenic, said, "In order for the greek community to keep up with the times, we have to become more culturally diverse." But she said individual chapters could not promise bids to minorities or anyone else because that would be considered "dirty rushing." Leaders in the Panhellenic organization say they are interested in having more minority women in their houses. "We just want to make sure that minority women feel comfortable going through rush," she said. Jennifer Zucco, vice president for public relations for Panhellenic, has tried to make the rush literature more inviting to ministers. No minority women appeared in the rush book that was distributed to women interested in Panhellenic this book would include minority women She said it was Pannhelenic's duty to recruit all women into the system. "One of our goals is to really show cultural diversity," she said. "Ideally the University would be a problem of society and Panhellenic would be a problem." Zucco said Panhellenic would like the sororities to be representative of so many. Breaking barriers Scott Rutherford, vice president for fraternity affairs for IFC in 1990-1991, said IFC was not striving for integration. Rutherford said fraternities did not want to establish quotas for minority members because that led to tokenism. "Right now we are working on interaction, not integration," Rutherford said. "Quotas and integration are not answers," he said. "Whenever there is integration, the minority loses power." He said that his fraternity was doing "I'd like to see more communication between IFC and Black Panhellenic." Rutherford said. "They need to know each her们的missions and agenda." Rock Chalk Revue with Alpha Phi Alpha, a fraternity governed by Black John Gaffney, graduate assistant and adviser to IFC, said IFC was always in search of more diversity within the fraternities. But he said he didn't expect the system to change much. But he said he did not see the Black fraternities become a part of IFC. "Saying that Black fraternities should be members of IFC would not be doing them justice," Gaffney said. "I don't think any of us have social issues that are common to us." He said that minority members were welcome in IPC but that they had to undergo an evaluation process. More interaction on social issues that all fraternities are interested in is a goal for IFC. Gaffney said. There is a great emphasis on the by three Greek governing bodies. Dannie Thompson, Kansas City, Kan., senior, broke one of those barriers when he pledged Sigma Phi Epsilon his freshman year. "Integration is not the ultimate goal," the KU adviser said. "There are so many things that we can do." Thompson is African-American He said he joined the house party because his sister's friend was a member. He said it could have been difficult to join the white system if he had not grown up with white people and known someone in the fraternity. When he played rap music the day he moved into the house, Thompson said a pledge brother told him to, "Turn that nigger shut off." At first he was not comfortable, Thompson said. Members told the pledge that his behavior was not acceptable. He and his wife were caught. The house has come a long way since that incident, Thompson said. And another African-American man has to pledge the fraternity in the spring. "A few times when there were incidents I didn't like. I let them run." Thompson said. "A lot of people have things that we use when things like that happened." He said that he had been able to dispel stereotypes by his presence in the studio. "To get respect in this house you have to be twice as good as them," he said. "You have to be twice as smart as they are if you want to succeed." Thompson contends that being a member of a white fraternity has not been the only reason he was drawn to the university. "I think I'm getting the best of both worlds," Thompson said. "I'm exposed to what more of a realworld threat Yet, I still have a close group of Black friends." He has introduced his white fraternity brothers to African-American culture by taking them to parties and cultural events. But Thompson said there were people in his house who would never come. One man tells racial jokes although he is asked by many people to ston, he said. "There are always going to be people like that," Thompson said. Meeting cultural needs Margaret Miller, associate director for the organizations and activities center and adviser to Greek programs, said the numbers of minorities in the greek system belied the level of interest in multiculturalism. "I am encouraged by efforts made in the Greek system and individual chapters." She said she had seen more people at Greek events that represented differ- The individual chapters also have planned a variety of cultural sensitivity programs for the houses, she said. But she added that the greeks had not made as much progress as she would. "There is a need to provide some sense of culture and those organization skills." Miller said that the needs of people in Black Panther巷 were different from those in other areas. If a Greek house cannot support an individual's sense of culture then it is more likely to be a museum. Miller said that with so many people in the white Greek system, it was difficult to meet everyone's needs and that there was no one answer for educating people and providing diversity within the system. Mary Myers, assistant director of the organizations and activities center and the adviser to Black Panhellenic, led the group in the Black Greek houses were founded. "I don't expect it to turn around overnight," she said. "They were designed to foster brotherhood and sisterhood." she said. The focus in Black Panhellenic is on the Black community. Myrs said. But because the world is becoming more multicultural, the Greek system hast to take a hard look at its objectives, Myers said. "I think there is a sincere effort being made by all three governing bodies to incorporate each other," she said. But she said it was difficult for students to dispel long-standing attitudes "I really truly think it is for lack of understanding that we fail." Myers said. "Attitudes and beliefs are hard to change." She said the white system was perpetuated by the attitudes of former students. Minorities in traditionally white houses All members of traditionally African-American houses are African-American. The numbers below are a breakdown of traditionally white fraternities and sororites. Sororities: Minority actives (28) other* Indian Lebanese Hispanic 3 11 2 10 *other includes an Italian, Argentinian and Syrian Minority pledges (16) Asian-American 6 American Indian 1 Hispanic 9 Fraternities: Minority actives (60) African-American 3 other* 23 American Indian 5 Hispanic Other includes 3 Egyptian, Falkani. Minority pledges (15) Hispanic Asian-American African-American 4 5 3 *Other includes air Ai Indian E ek *other includes an American Indian, Egyptian, Greek, Indian, Italian Source: Kansan poll Jeff Meesey/KANSAN "The focus is there," Myers said. "It's just a matter of time before we start to get at the real issues that keep us apart." She said the important thing to remember was that integration took time. "You're trying to change attitudes that have been there for years," Myers said. Bitter cold forces Alaska's homeless off the streets The Associated Press ANCHORAGE, Alaska – For Alaska's homeless, the bottom-rung residents of the Last Frontier, the challenge each winter is daunting in its simplicity. Find shelter or die. "If you are a homeless person in L.A., it's almost guaranteed you are not going to freeze to death if you are on the street," said Natalie Knox, director of community relations for Catholic Social Services. "In Alaska, it's almost guaranteed that you will." They start lining up at the door of the Brother Francis Shelter at 4 p.m. plastic bags and duffel bags under their arms, shuffling their feet on the floor. An hour later, the elderly and disabled are the first to enter the barnlike building, pick up a towel, stake out a mate on the floor and begin to warm up. Younger men and women follow. By dinner time, 300 or more homeless people will be inside the shelter, which once served as a storage shed for snow-removal equipment. It also provides airbanks and Kodak house about 100 homeless. the safet net. **d** said shelter director Bob Eaton, known to all as Brother Bob. "There's only one "This is the bottom of the barrel, the bottom of The shelter means more than hot meals, a bed and a shower. Inextreme temps, it offers a lifeline for those in need. Temperatures often dip below zero and lows of minus 50 degrees are not uncommon. "I knew it was cold, but I never thought it was this cold," said Leonard Baker, 42, who hitchiked up the l1,500-mile Alaska Highway last year from Southern California. It took him a month to get here, and he slept in Dozens of the residents are mentally ill and have no other place to go, Eaton said. Many are still undergoing treatment. But many have been in the shelter on and off for a decade. "Some people make this their lifestyle — to most it's just temporary," said Marvin McNiel, 32, an alcoholic who has lived on the streets of Alaska and California since 1977. 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. Thursday, December 5, 2:00-4:00 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union X He now works as a part-time doorman at the shop where he stays, and is hunting for an apartment. On behalf of the new IFC Executive Board, we would like to thank the old Executive Board for all the effort and accomplishments made in the previous year sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall for more information; contact Sherri Robinson at 864-352 152 VP for Fraternity Affairs Scott Morris Andrew Shore VP for Membership Chad Seymour Jason Frahm Jason Frahm VP for Public Relations John Sheehan Secretary Jason Lohmeyer Treasurer temperatures as low as minus 35 degrees The WESTMOVIN Etc. Shop 928 Mass Ray Ban BANCH & LONDON THE CITY OF LONDON Vacationing this Christmas? Vacationing this Christmas? Fares are increasing and Seating is Limited. Call Today! Lowest Fares. 841-7117 Southern Hills Center 1601 W 23rd M-F 9-5:30 * Sat 9:30-2 TRAVEL CENTER PS The University of Kansas Printing Service Kansas Union Duplicating Center 864-4908 OPEN SATURDAY December 7,1991 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. HAPPY HOLIDAYS! University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, December 4, 1991 7 THE CITY OF THE WILDEST NIGHT Kristen Petty/KANSAN Frankly speaking Natalie Blackwood, left, Fairway junior, and Vaughn Schultz, Maryville, Mo., junior, perform the lead roles in the play "A Story in Frank." The play, which runs tonight through Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall, was written by KU graduate Marcus Richey. Liquor license controversy is tabled City commission gives club owners time to discuss the proposed ordinar By Heather Anderson Kansan staff writer The Lawrence City Commission last night decided needed more input before it ruled on a proposal designed to improve public behavior outside legal bars and courts. The proposed ordinance would require club and bar owners to get a local liquor license as well as a state license so that local government would have control over drinking establishments. Commissioner Bob Schumm said the city could not regulate which bars and clubs had liqueur licenses because they currently only were issued by the state. The city should have the right to reevaluate whether an establishment should have a license before it is issued so the neighbors can have time to state their objections, he said. Under the proposed ordinance, the City Commission would discuss all licenses before it issued them and renewing them before it renewed renewing them for another year. Mike Wildden, city manager, said the state only reviewed past violations of liquor laws when it considered renewals. The state's Alcoholic Beverage Control division, which grants licenses to bars and clubs, does not take into consideration any complaints made by the clubs' and bars' neighbors. Complaints may include vandalism or trespassing, he said. Mayor Bob Walters suggested to the commission that it talk about the ordinance again at the City Commission meeting Jan. 14 to give bar and club owners another chance to give recommendations for the ordinance. Chuck Magerl, owner of Free State Brewery Co. Inc., 636 Massachusetts St., said he did not think that more legislation should be enacted. More law enforcement needs to be placed on problems outside of bays and clubs. "Why have another layer of bureaucracy?" M琅 said. "so said the city already had the power to state its objections to the Alcoholic Beverage Control division if it was given an establishment to renew its license. Cash For Books No Stack Buying! KU KU BOOKSTORES We tell you the value of each book and consistently offer the best prices. Free Holiday Shopping Coupons Drawing for free textbooks next semester The KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions MACINTOSH IIsi SUPER SAVING HOLIDAY SOLUTIONS: Offers expire December 20,1991. 3/40 Hsi/NT Bundle includes: Mac Hsi 3/40 Standard Keyboard (extended keyboard bundle available) 1.3" 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 IIsi/LS Bundle includes: Mac Hisi 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 Hsi/NT Bundle includes: Mac Hsi 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 5/80 HIsi/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 Macintosh. The gift of limitless possibilities. 苹果 Pizza Hut has a New Ring! Timbereade Rd. Pizza Hut. DELIVERY Makin' it great! Timberedge Rd. 24/40 Kasold Dr. Minnesota St. Michigan 59 Trail Rd. Peterson Rd. Term Ct. Monterey Way Hearthside 843-2211 Massachusetts Kansas River City Limits 15th St. 17th St Wakara Dr. Cliton Pwy Crossgate 843-3000 City Limits 31st St. Armstrong Rd. NOW HIRING. In Lawrence Call 843-8541 CALL 900-8074 DINE-IN OR CARRYOUT 1606 W. 22nd St. . . . . 8 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, December 4. 1991 Desperate letters to Santa pile up in N.Y. The Associated Press Others encouraged to help needy families NEW YORK — Letters to Santa, both heart-wrenching and hopeful, have been poured into New York City. Cities with such sands this troubled holiday season. "I am a very poor woman, and I have three kids," wrote one New York mother. "If you will please send us something to eat, clothes to put (the children) in and toys to play with." In a tradition that began 60 years ago, postal workers in New York set aside letters addressed to Santa and let the public rumage through them and choose letters from needy families or children they can help. John F. Kelly, general manager of the New York postal division, said the recession could push the number of letters — most of which are written by adults — above last year's record of 26,000. "It it's a guess, but based on the way things look now it's going to be a tough holiday season for a lot of people," Kelly said at a news conference Monday to kick off the annual Letters to Santa campaign. Sorted into cardboard boxes wrapped to look like chimneys, the letters — many of them addressed only to Santa U.S.A. or North Pole — come from all over the world and range from simple requests for Barbie dolls and other gifts to bulk requests destined to go unanswered. "I sometimes hear my mom crying at night because my sister, Star, can't talk, and she still gets sick," wrote Christopher of New York. "Me and Ulysses don't want a lot. We just want Star to get better." Karen, a 7-year-old from Roxbury, Mass., asked Santa to visit her because she was sick. "I was hoping I be better this year, but I still cannot breathe through my nose so I’m stuck with these stupid machines and taking all this dumb stuff," she wrote. "Why can’t I be well? Please come see me, Santa. I love you." Many letters asked for toys — all from kids who insisted they were absolutely, positively good this year. But none were quite as straightforward as one from Christina of Massapeque Park, who cut pictures of four expensive toys from the FAO Schwarz catalog and told Santa to call the store's 800 number. It does not take much effort to someone to help brighten the holidays for a letter-writer, Kelly said. BERT BURNS Looks fine to me As a part of the final examination in a civil engineering class, Ralph Beuc, St. Louis junior, surveys the grounds in front of Learned Hall. Beuc and other members of the class took the lab section of their final yesterday afternoon. SELL IT FAST IN THE DAILY KANSAN Christmas Gifts from Artisans Around the World... Purchase a craft that will assist those who need to survive along with their cultural heritage. Proceeds from sale are returned to Artisans in self-development centers. Hand carved creches *baskets *wall-hangings *brass, teak, and ebony carvings *greeting cards *candle sticks *wooden toys *earrings *rings *woven and embroidered items *and more... THE WOMAN OF THE MARKET Brought to North America are SELF-HELP CRAFTS (Mennonite), ESPERANZA SEWING CO-OP (Presbyterian Border Ministry), SERRV (Church of the Brethren) on a non-profit basis, from self-help centers in Central America, Kenya, Botswana, Phillipines, Thailand, Angladesh, Indonesia, Nepal, and other countries/regions. WOMAN WITH BOW December 2-6, 9 a.m.-5p.m. (Wednesday till 7:30 p.m.) at Ecumenical Christian Ministries - 1204 Oread (1 blk north of Kansas Union Sponsors: Lawrence Monnion Fellowship, West Side Presbyterian, Plymouth Congregational, Lone Star Brethren, Lutheran Campus Ministry, Trinity Episcopal, Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice, Ecumenical Christian Ministries at KU 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 Real Life Wears Real Letters. A E D Alpha Xi Delta For All The Right Reasons! Call Jennifer Flanagan 749-2770 for more information or fill out an information form at the Panhellenic Office. EAGLE RACE CAR BE SAFE! If you choose to drink - don't drink and drive. And always remember to buckle up. We want you back safe and healthy! HAVE A GREAT SAFE HOLIDAY BREAK! Sponsored by Watkins Department of Health Education 864-9570 You are cordially invited to a special 11 1/2 hour shopping spectacular. 9:30 AM-9PM THURSDAY,DECEMBER 5TH 25% OFF ANY ONE PURCHASE We invite you to make your own sale by taking 25% off the regular price of any one purchase in our store*; or any red tag clearance item! JCPenney Simply present the attached certificate to receive your 25% discount. We look forward to seeing you for this special event! Lawrence store only Make Your Own Sale Certificate Lawrence store only 25% OFF ANYONE PURCHASE* Present Certificate at Time of Purchase to Receive Your 25% Discount Excludes Catalog, Salon, Portraits and any prior purchases. Cannot by applied to credit payments or converted to cash. Your discount can apply to the purchase during your one shopping visit. As always, credit purchases are subject to credit review. Minimum cash value 1/20th of one cent cash value 1/20th of one cent. JCPenney Valid 12/5/91 only --- Hours: Sun. 11-9 Mon-Sat. 9:30-9 JCPenney 23rd & Ousdahl • Lawrence JPenergy VISA -6- University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, December 4, 1991 NATION/WORLD 9 NATION/WORLD BRIEFS Miami Twelve tons of cocaine seized by customs agents Federal agents seized almost 12 tons of Colombian cocaine they said was hidden inside concrete fence posts in the second largest cocaine seizure in U.S. history. *Before they started bringing this in the country they established a corporation to do business as a special agent William Rosenblatt. The posts were shipped from TRANCA C.A. a, company in nenezuelan, the INCA Inc., a post office post company, federal ailments said Monday. Eleven people were arrested in Texas and Venezuela, officials said Information obtained during two arrests in Texas led customs and Drug Enforcement Administration agents to warehouses minutes from the agencies' Miami offices. On Nov. 26, they began breaking open the concrete and found 23,641 pounds of cocaine, about 13 pounds a post. The seized cocaine cost trafficfears about $48 million, officials estimated. Rosenblatt said the street value was "incalculable." Kilo and half-kilo bricks of cocaine had been wrapped and slipped inside metal tubing, then encased in concrete resembling concrete fence posts, said DEA special agent Thomas V. Cash. Tokyo The nation's largest cocaine seizure, 21.4 tons, was made near Los Angeles in September 1989. Japan considers creating military to send overseas Nearly 50 years after Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor, lawmakers yesterday passed a controversial plan allowing Japan to send ground forces overseas for the first time since World War II. Legislators, meanwhile, considered drafting a formal apology in time for the anniversary of the Pearl Harbor attack on Saturday. who pushed the bill through a special committee. The bill creating a peacekeeping corps of up to 2,000 soldiers must be approved by the upper house. Last week, a brawl in Parliament erupted between opposition lawmakers and Liberal Democrats Lawmakers worry about the West's criticism that Japan avoids its global responsibilities by sending money but few personnel in world crises such as the Persian Gulf war. Opponents say the bill violates Japan's postwar pacifist constitution, which renounces the use of military force overseas. About 3,000 anti-military demonstrators rallied against the bill in Tokyo after it was passed by a 311-167 vote. San Diego Quake measuring 5.3 shakes southern California An earthquake and aftershock centered in Baja California rumpled northward yesterday through San Diego County. The first earthquake occurred at 9:54 a.m. and measured 5.3 on the Richter scale. It was followed five minutes later by a 2.9 magnitude aftershock, said Robert Finn, an associate of Technology representative. The quakes, felt by residents throughout San Diego County. were centered 51 miles east-southeast of Ensenada, Mexico, said Finn. "Asfar weknow it'snotrelated to any other earthquake in the recent past," he said. "We don't know which fault these occurred Though earthquakes with a magnitude of 5 can cause considerable damage, no major damage or injury is reported on either side of the border. From The Associated Press Gorbachev decries union split The Associated Press MOSCOW — President Mikhail Gorbachev warned yesterday that the disintegration of the Soviet Union would lead to misfortune, catastrophe and war, but Russia has hastened the breakup by recognizing Ukraine's new state- Gorbachev said the country was experiencing a destructive "crisis of statehood." He urged lawmakers across the Soviet Union to approve his proposed Union Treaty — a plan to hold the nation together as a loose confederation. (3) "The breakup of such a multiethnic community will bring misfortunes upon millions of our people, which will out- balance all possible temporary benefits from secession," Gorbachev said in a statement distributed to lawmakers in all 12 republics, not just those seven who have said they will sign the treaty. MikhailGorbachev "A breakup is fraught with interethnic, interrepublic clashes, even wars," he said. "That would be catastrophe for the entire global community." Kremlin's role to foreign affairs, strategic nuclear arms and coordination of economic policy. It also would establish a five-year, directly elected government, which judges civil justice, and allow the republics to introduce their own currencies. Ukraine's newly elected president, Leonid Kravuch, previously pledged not to sign the treaty. Russian Federation President Boris Yeltsin said in a statement that Ukraine did not sign the treaty, his republic would not sign either. Yeltis yesterday recognized Ukraine as an independent state, Soviet news media reported. The move could seal Ukrainian secession and remove a diplomatic hurdle for nations considering the step. The proposed treaty would limit the Poland, which borders Ukraine, already recognized Ukraine's statehood, and the United States. Canada, Denmark announced similar plans. Gorbachev's appeal to national and republic lawmakers on the Union Treaty did not mention Ukraine. But his representative, Andrei Gracev, said the referendum results "were quite predictable." Trying to put the most positive face on the blow that Ukrainians dealt the Soviet leader, Gracevie said the vote would now allow the government in Kiev to work out its future relations with other republics. Bush praises Ukraine formal relations near The Associated Press WASHINGTON - Although President Bush congratulated Ukrainian President Leonid Kravchuk yesterday by telephone for Ukraine's secession from the Soviet Union, there still was no timetable for formal recognition by the United States. Noting that Poland already has recognized Ukraine as an independent nation and Canada appeared ready to do so, White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said, "We think we're on the right track." But he added, Gorbachev believes In August, Bush visited the Ukrainian capital of Kiev and warned against pursuit of a "hopeless course of isolation." But last week, the president met with Ukrainian-Americans and said the United States would move toward diplomatic recognition. On Monday, Ukrainians voted overwhelmingly in favor of independence. The Bush Administration swiftly applauded "this expression of democracy" but also made clear that it needed answers to some questions concerning nuclear arms in the republic before granting diplomatic recognition. that a most effective means to resolve the accumulated problems of the union lies not through separation, but through the outdated central government. Gorbachev warned that further disintegration of the union would bring bloodshed, economic collapse and stifled development in science, technology and culture. "Things are going from bad to worse." he said. President Mikhail Gorbachev has said that without the Ukraine there can be no Soviet Union. In a separate speech on Soviet television last night, Gorbachev spoke to the nation on the need for a new union. "You know what happens to a building when its foundation is destroyed," Gorbachev said. Israel adamant in delaying Mideast talks Palestinians and delegations from Syria, Lebanon and Jordan issue challenge to attend The Associated Press WASHINGTON — New Mideast peace talks yesterday headed toward an uncertain opening round. With Israel still insisting on a delay, Arab negotiators will likely confront empty chairs. The standoff persisted as Secretary of State James Baker arranged for the talks to open at 10 a.m. in Washington on Thursday. Delegations from Syria, Lebanon and Jordan joined with Palestinians to challenge the Israelis to attend, but the Israeli Cabinet decided Sunday its needs needed until Monday to prepare for the talks. "We were invited to come for bilateral talks in Washington," said Hana Ashrawi, representative Ashriwai said the Palestinians could not promise that they would still be here Monday, the day the Israel delegates said that they would attend. That day, she said, comes a day after the fourth anniversary of the occupation of the Palestinian uprising in the occupied territories, and her group has other commitments on that day. Israel also wants to stagger the talks so that there would be an interlude between its negotiations with the Arab delegations. Israel officials said that they had proposed to start the talks with the Palestinians. In days later, they would meet with the Syrians. The State Department has arranged simultaneous talks. Meanwhile, the United States and the Soviet Union, working together as Mideast peacemakers, called for an international conference in Moscow at the end of January to ease Arab-Iraeli tensions. The Moskoy talks, scheduled for Jan. 28-29, will seek to build confidence between Arabs and Israelis by addressing such concerns as scarce water resources and threats to the environment. Other topics to be discussed are the arms buildup in the region, to which both the United States and the Soviet Union have contributed, and Palestinian refugees. A Saudi source said 32 nations were expected to attend. But Syria, rejecting several appeals by Baker, is boycotteting the session until it succeeds in getting Israel to yield territory lost in the 1967 war. HOLIDAY BELLS Sounds of the Season ..a systems sale from Kief's! - DVD-ROM DISC-ROM DISC-ROM SYSTEM TWO • ONYX T0X TON 900 STEERED RECEIVER • ONYX T0X TON 750 STEERED RECEIVER • ONYX DX-700 COMPAC TON 800 PLAYER • FOUR DA converters, DIX IN WORKING • BOSTON ACUSTRICUS HDB 1000 LOADSPARES (pats) • BOSTON ACUSTRICUS DC CBR300 CD-II AND JMP-2 $675 YEAR EXTENDED PRICE 1800 SYSTEM PRICE MASTER OF THE ARTS 21 SYSTEM ONE • SONY STR-703E STEREO OR RECEIVER • SONY CDP-1491 CONTACT DCS PLAYER • SONY CDP-492 COMPLETE DCS PLAYER (gate) • BOSTON ACUSSTIC HD 750LU DISPLAYSPANNER (gate) Option: choose BOSTON ACUSSTIC HD 750LU DISPLAYSPANNER + $90 • YAMAHA DTX800H SYSTEM • SYSTEM • $595 - - VOLTAGE REGULATORS FOR SONOS XR3000 AND XR2000 SERIES SYSTEM THREE * VAMAHA RX 350 STEREO RECEIVER 20 watt per channel, 16 channel pre set tuning * VAMAHA CCD 480 COMPACT DISC PLAYER 24 watt per channel, wireless streaming * NOORDAINT-SHORT MS 350 LOUDPEAKERS (gal) Doubler 6" 10-watt speaker Organized by the VAMAHA CSI CD Creator + add $825 5-YEAR RETENDED PRICE SALE 3-1998 SYSTEM PRICE $825 8 = SYSTEM FOUR • DENON DRA-335R STEREO RECEIVER • DENON DRA-420 USB COMPACT DISC PLAYER • DENON DCD-670 COMPACT DISC PLAYER • Dell AIO Converter, 18 inch, RX combo • PARADIGM See LOUDSPEAKERS (pair) • Power Supply • Options: subscriber DCD-400, QD-400, QD-120, add $100 • Year Extended Price SYSTEM PRICE: $850 $1,025 [ ] SYSTEM FIVE * NAKAMICHI BD STEREO RECEIVER * 4K HDMI input with high resolution support * NAKAMICHI C84 compact DISC PLAYER * 1TB hard drive * PHASE TECH PC-80 LOUDPEAKERS (gad) * 1TB power adapter * 3-year extended warranty * SYSTEM PRICE $1195 $1,500 WARRANTY PRICE SYSTEM PRICE $1195 AUDIOPHILE SYSTEM AUDIOPHILE SYSTEM - BAK 864 500 RADIO AMPLIFIER - BAK PRO 300 198 PRIAMPLIFIER - BAK PRO 240 198 PRIAMPLIFIER - ULTRAMAX 1 MIC COMPETENCE DISC PLAYER - ULTRAMAX 1 MIC COMPETENCE DISC PLAYER - MARTINA LOCAL REQUIRES LILO DIOPEPEAKERS (premium) - MARTINA LOCAL REQUIRES LILO DIOPEPEAKERS (premium) 1-YEAR EXTENDED WARRANTY PRICE $ 5795 SYSTEM PRICE KIEF'S AUDIO/VIDEO 24th & Iowa St. P.O. Box 2 Lawrence,Ks.60644 AUDIO/VIDEO ~ CARSTERED ~ CDs & TAPES 913*842*1811 913*842*1438 913*842*1544 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 APPLE 10 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, December 4. 1991 TOM HAWKINS AND JEFF RICHARDSON All The Trimmings And More! Every Service Includes: • Shampooing • Conditioning • Precision cut by a professionally trained stylist • NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY • Student discount cards available Fantastic Sam's * * the Original Family Haircutters * Louisiana Purchase • 23rd & Louisiana • 749-1976 Perm Plus $26.95 Long hair design wrap extra Expires 1/15/92 Adult Style Cut $7.95 Expires 1/15/92 Child's Cut $4.95 Expires 1/15/92 It's 2 degrees and raining are you having fun yet? KAUFMAN SORELS SELECTED MODELS IN MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND KID'S SIZES - SUNFLOWER * 804 Massachusetts * 843-5000 Chemistry 101. kem' is- tri. n. 1) The science dealing with the composition and properties of substances and with the reactions of the female gender to romantic notions and symbols of everlasting love. 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. O Whether you spend $400, or $5,000, you'll get more at Borsheim's than anywhere else. If you're only planning to marry her once, her ring should be the best it can be. It should come from Borsheim's. B BORSHEIM'S Fine Jewelry & Cuffs Since 1870 120 Regency Parkway/Omaha (402) 391-0400 800-642-GIFT Hours: Mon-Fri. 10-18 Sat. 10-5:30 SUN-12 Fine Jewelry & Gifts Since 1870. Bush to propose end to scholarships based on race only WASHINGTON — The Bush administration will propose that colleges be prohibited from awarding scholarships based solely on race, an administration source says. Colleges would be able to issue scholarships to achieve diversity if white and minority students both were eligible to compete for them, according to the source, who spoke on condition of anonymity. The Associated Press Diversity could mean geographic origin, cultural or economic disadvantage, or exceptional personal talents — as well as race, he said. Education Secretary Lamar Alexander said yesterday that he would announce new principles today to help guide schools and universities in awarding minority scholarships Word that the administration planned to issue the new policy appeared first in yesterday's Washington Post. An administration source confirmed the plan in an interview Monday night. The department has been studying the legality of race-exclusive scholarships for seven months, Alexander said at a school assembly in Louisville, Ky. He did not disclose the agency's conclusions, but he did say that no minority student would lose a scholarship as a result of his actions. "Any college president who uses common sense can continue to give financial aid to minority students," Alexander said. "There are not many race-exclusive scholarships in this country. In fact, 96 percent of minority students who receive aid do not have race-exclusive scholarships." Etta Fielek, a department representative, and the new policy would try to give guidance to colleges that want to give financial aid to minority students and create diversity on campuses, while still respecting the civil rights laws. The Education Department proposed a similar policy last year but rescinded it in April under pressure. A worker welds a window frame. Sparks fly Steve King, Independence senior, uses a power grinder to put the finishing touches on steel support gussets for a camper trailer. Holiday Phenomenon! COLLEGE STUDENT EMITS HOLIDAY GLOW BY TOUCHING SHINING OBJECT! Stop by ArtCarved's display to relive your college memories and receive a special discount. The student who startled the campus by emitting a holiday glow is still undecided about a mini-series. "If I do it, I want to work with Meryl and Kevin, but I don't think my experience, while very memorable, is that big a deal," said the modest junior. It all started when an ArtCarved ring was chosen from a large selection of men's and women's finely crafted gold rings. The ring with its lifetime guarantee was a holiday gift. After wearing it, the student began to emit a holiday glow. "My ArtCurved ring has a lot of memories for me. I'm just lucky I have parents who ask me what I want and then give it to me." When last seen the celebrity junior was still glowing. KU KU BOOKSTORES ARTCARVED ArtCarved. The Ring That Remembers. BOOKSTORES Mon, Tues & Wed • December 2, 3, 4 10:00am to 4:00pm (U Bookstores • Kansas Union • Level 3) KU Bookstores • Kansan Union • Level 2 Now Through Finals VOLUME I Textbook. (Tekst-book) A compilation of pages bound in various covers. Used by students to glean information from, usually one night before quizzes or tests. A headache causing agent. Sometimes used as; portable desk; frisbee; footprop. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 20 10 J WASHINGTON, N.C. 10 10 TWENTY DOLLARS BUY BACK CASH. (Bi-Bak Kash) Green printed matter given for textbooks. Found in great abundance at the Jayhawk Bookstore. Always accompanied by bonus coupons, fast lines, and free parking.Has many useful purposes. S Jayhawk Bookstore AT the top of Neismith Hill "At the top of Naismith Hill" The Best Definition for "Buy Back Satisfaction!" University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, December 4, 1991 MIDEAST HOSTAGES 11 Captors free another U.S. hostage Iranian ambassador predicts the remaining U.S. captive will be released today The Associated Press DAMASCUS, Syria — The Lebanon kidnapping ordeal seemed headed for an end with the release of another U.S. citizen yesterday, and reports said Terry Anderson, the last U.S. captive, could be freed today. The freeing of Alann Steen was the latest in a series of dramatic releases since August that has been orchestrated by the United Nations. Only three Westerners still are held captive by Shiite Muslim radicals. U. N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar, who had predicted Steen's release 24 hours earlier, said in New York after meeting with Iranian an Ambassador Kamal Kharrazi that he expected yet another release within two days. "I know it will be very soon, but I cannot say when," he added. Kharrazi said that it was his understanding that Anderson would be freed today, and sources in Damascus who knew him had made negotiations made the same prediction. Besides Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, two Germans — Thomas Kemptner and Heinrich Streibeg are still held. An Italian is missing, but reports say he is dead. Anderson, kid of Chelsea, March 16, 1985, is the longest held. Steen, a Boston native, spent nearly five years in captivity. "It it's great to be out," the 52-year-old journalism teacher told reporters at a news conference at the Syrian Foreign Ministry. Steen, thin and pale, wept as he was to upper to U.S. Ambassador Christoph Fischer. "I don't think I can find the words right now to convey how I feel, except that it's wonderful." said Steen, who was the director of the U.S.-supported Beirut University College by extremists posing as Lebanese police. "Five years is no fun." The pro-Iranian organization of Islamic Jihad for Liberation of Palestine said it freed Steen in Beirut under a U.N.-brokered agreement. Syrian army officers drove Steen across the rainswept border to Damascus, the traditional first stop for freed hostages. Chronology of hostage releases Since August, when U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cunlair began his intensive efforts to free Western hostages in Lebanon, seven longtime hostages and 91 Arab prisoners have been released in the Middle East. Here is a chronological look at those releases: Aug. 8 Aug. 8 British hostage John McCarthy is freed Sept. 11 Israel releases 51 Arab prisoners Aug.11 Hostage Edward Tracy is freed in Reinhard AUG Oct. 21 Israel and its allied militia in Lebanon free 15 Lebanese prisoners. Sent. 24 British hostage Jack Mann is released by the Revolutionary Justice Organization, a Shire Source: The Associated Press Twenty-five Arab detainees are released by Israel's allied militia in Southern Lebanon. U. S. hostage Joseph Cicippio is freed by the Revolutionary Justice Organization. Steen was flown last night to Germany, where he will undergo medical examinations and be debriefed by intelligence officials. Nearly 100 people turned out in sub- temperatures to greet Steen Krug. Oct. 22 U.S. professor Jesse Bergman was banned by Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine. pital in Wiesbaden. He punched his fist in the air in jubilation as confetti showered down around him, and the crowd cheered wildly. A banner hung outside the hospital said, "Dear Santa, Please Bring Us One More," referring to Anderson. Nov. 18 Islamic Jihad frees American Thomas Britton Watie Britton Watie Asked if he had a message for his wife, Steen said: "I love her, I miss her." Steen said in Damascus that he had exercised for two hours every day while in captivity but that he had lots of colds. Aimee Brainard/KANSAN Shifting world powers forcing Iran to accelerate policy change The Associated Press WASHINGTON — After all the frust was rushing up and down yesterday, was rushing up and down yesterday, Eight Westerners have been freed in four months — their freedom a result of historic changes that include the collapse of the Soviet Union and the display of U.S. military power in the Persian Gulf. Those and other developments accelerated policy shifts in Iran and Syria, the twonations that had to cooperate for the ordeal to end. ANALYSIS Expectations were high that journalist Terry Anderson, the last U.S. citizen held in Lebanon, would soon be older more than 8/12 years in captivity. "They understood, the Iranians, that hostages were the single main obstacle between Iran and the rest of the world," said Judib Kipper, an analyst at the Brookings Institute. He would re-enter a world politically far different than it was when he was taken prisoner in March 1985. It is a world in which U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar was able to use the new concerns of Iran and Syria to broker deals for hostage releases that involved complex elements, including the Israeli release of Arab prisoners and the U.S. freeing of Iranian assets. The swift release of hostages after so many years of dashed hopes created the impression of a sudden shift. But many analysts suggest their release came as a result of changes that began before the Soviet collapse and the war. Shaul Bakhash, a professor at George Mason University who specializes in Iranian affairs, said that the push within Iran to normalize relations with the West took place over "a much longer period of time." their efforts to end the diplomatic and economic isolation that began when Ayatollah Khomeini ruled the country. In contrast to the Khomeiniera, said Kipper, Iran now is governed by "mostly U.S. and Western-educated technocrats." Bakhash said that the Iranians used the gulf war as a cover to accelerate But the desire in Teheran for a normalization of relations with the outside world would not have been enough to free the hostages. It took an alteration in the balance of the hostages were taken in the mid-1900s. 1985 and 1986, Iran and Iraq were waging all-out war and the United States and the Soviet Union were com- mended for influence in the Middle East. With an unpredictable suddenness, the Cold War ended and Soviet influence in the region dropped sharply. "There is no more cocoon of superpower protection to rush to," Kipper said. Captivity scarred Cicippio The Associated Press WIESBADEN, Germany — Joseph Cicippio has dizzy spells from being knocked unconscious by Lebanese abductors in 1986, and he suffered frostbite while chained to a balcony during two winters, a military doctor said yesterday. Dr. Ure Fohlmeister, who is overseeing Cicippio's medical tests at the U.S. military hospitalat Wiesbaden, said that Cicippio was very successful in occasional dizziness and would always be sensitive to the cold. But he essentially gave Cicciope a clean bill of health, dispelling fears of family members who were taken hostage and arrested when they.wanted him on television. "He actually is in very good physical condition," Fohlmeier said. Cicippio passed psychiatric tests with "flying colors." he said. Fohmeister said that doctors had not determined why Cicppio underwent surgery several weeks before his release. the onset of abdominal pain ... and vomiting, which increased in intensity over about five days. And then he underwent surgery to correct this." Fohlmeister said. "We have no idea what the illness was... but we know that all of his organs are functioning normally now." An abdominal scar shows that the surgery was done by a professional doctor, he said. "Two months ago, Cicippio had Ciccipio also suffers occasional dizzy spells from being knocked unconscious with a blunt instrument. He was published on Sept. 12, 1986. Fohlmeister said Cicpioio still has a small dent in his skull from the blow, he said. Fohmehlier said that Cicippio probably would stay at the hospital all week before returning to his family's home in Norristown, Pa. The damage to Ciccippi's fingers and toes from frostbite will permanently cause burning sensations during cold weather, he said. Cicippio was acting comprroller at American University in Beirut when he was kidnapped. Fun! Unique! Indoor Miniature Golf! • Birthdays • Benefits • Tournaments • Private Parties • Interactive entertainment for the KU student Lower Level Riverfront Plaza 841-3322 Fine Candy and Nuts You can get all your holiday treats at Mb Nuts Co. We've moved inside Kroger's Country Store at Orchards Corners. 1400 W. 8th St. 719-362-8488 m3 NuTco 1410 Kasold. Phone: 749-4848 16 oz Sweatshirts $27.99 Flannel Boxers $12.99 Lightweight Sweatshirts $14.99 T-shirts $8.99 & $9.50 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 #2 East at 29th St. Bars & * In Between the Cove, 46th Sub on Campus Christmas Gift Headquarters GAMPUS OUTLET 2 Locations #2st on 23rd Bars &* * In Between The Crescent & Low Sugar At Campus Natural Fiber Clothing 820-220 Massachusetts 841-0100 Campus Account Executive NATURAL WAY Regional Account Executive THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN P. B. SMITH Account Executives of the Month Honey Bee Liz Hanna is a senior from Wichita, Kansas, majoring in advertising. Her hobbies include photography, painting and playing tennis. After graduating, Liz plans to pursue a career in advertising or public relations. Rings Fixed Fast! Kizer Cummings FASHIONS 833 Mass-Lawrence, KS We've Moved! STRAINING Retail Account Executive Amy Wealand is a senior from Cedar Point, Kansas, majoring in advertising. She is a member of the KU Advertising Club. Amy's hobbies include volleyball, computer graphics and drawing. After graduation, Amy would like to work in print advertising sales or account services. Angela Clevenger is a junior from Ottawa, Kansas, majoring in advertising. She is a member of the KU Advertising Club. Angela enjoys running and writing short stories. Upon graduating, Angela would like to work for an advertising agency as a creative copywriter. CREATIVE Retail Account Executive Mary 1980-82 CREATING STATION Monica Matyak is a senior from Delia, Kansas, majoring in advertising. She is a member of the Kansas City Advertising Club and the KU Ad Club.In her spare time, Monica likes to draw. Upon graduating, Monica wants to pursue a career in advertising. *Highest Quality* T-SHIRTS *HATS* *SWEATS YOU NAME IT, WELL PRINT IT! WITH COLOR OR MARKER SCREENPRINTING PARTY FAVORS 730 MASS. 841-199 Paradise Cafe & Bakery Paradise Cafe & Bakery Treat Yourself Breakfast•Lunch•Dinner 728 Massachusetts • 842-5199 Marines The Few. The Proud. The Marines. FOR OFFICER OPPORTUNITIES CALL CAPT. REDMON (800) 748-7274 Marines The Few, The Proud, The Marines. Ask Carol Wirthman and her Staff to explain the many options available to students today. MARINE CORPS -KU Student 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." 105 Call (913) 865-0278 YES... First National A MidAmerican Bank M Ninth & Massachusetts Motor Bank. Ninth & Tennessee South Bank. 807 West 23rd Northwest Bank. 5300 West 6th Lawrence. Kansas 66444-0428 University. Kentucky. Member FDIC Equal Opportunity Lender Lender ID #94069 BIG VALUE MENU $899 Godfather's Pizza LARGE $5'99 or TWO MEDIUM $8'99 711 W. 23rd 843-6282 Malls Shopping Center $5'99 up to 5 at 15'99 each LARGE BIG VALUE PIZZA CLASSIC Sausage • Pepperoni Onion • Green Pepper GARDEN DELIGHT Mushroom • Black Olive Green Pepper • Onion SUPER PEPPERONI Loaded with Pepperoni Godfather's Pizza® Valid Only At 711 W. 23rd EXPIRES 12-29-91 $8'99 For Two Pizzas BIG VALUE PIZZAS 2 MEDIUM CHOICE FROM CLASSIC Sausage • Pepperoni Onion • Green Pepper SUPER PEPPERONI Loaded with Pepperoni Godfather's Pizza® Valid Only At 711 W. 23rd EXPIRES 12-29-91 2 FOR $5 LUNCH BUFFET ALL YOU CAN EAT Pizza • Breadsticks Pasta • Dessert Godfather's Pizza® Valid Only At 711 W. 23rd EXPIRES 12-29-91 $5'99 up to 5 at 15'99 each LARGE BIG VALUE PIZZA Cheese plus 2 Happiness of your choice MEAT EATER'S DELIGHT Beef • Pepperoni Dannon & Meat DELUXE Beef • Sausage • Pepperoni Onion • Black Olive Mushroom Godfather's Pizza® Valid Only At 711 W. 23rd EXPIRES 12-29-91 Origan Cream pizza, limited delivery order and Sunday FREE Add $1 per delivery order, Sunday FREE Delivery not available by Big Value Menu Valent Monday thru Friday 11:30 1:30 p.m Deliver in only, add $1 for salad 12 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, December 4, 1991 GROWING GROWING in time for the Holidays! Gift Shopping Got you down? Don't Get the Blues- GET USED! at the ALL-REMODELED ALL BEAUTIFUL. Love Garden Shop our lavarge selection of used CDs,LPs,tape,s • posters & toys for the hard to shop for! Love Garden Sounds 936 1/2 Mass St 843-1551 'in the heart of downtown! THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Do you have an opinion you want to express in the Kansan? Apply for Spring 1992 Editorial Board, columnist, or cartoonist. Pick up applications at the Kansan, 111 Stauffer - Flint or call Beth Randolph or Alexander Bloemhof at 864-4810 before 5 p.m.Monday, Dec. 9. Any major may apply. Minute economic upturn indicates continued woes WASHINGTON — The government's chief measure of future economic health hedged up 0.1 percent in October, reflecting virtually no escape from the precipice of hardtimes. The Associated Press "I itells that whatever recovery we had is gone," said economist Paul Getman of Regional Financial Associates in Chester, Pa. "The deepest and most significant danger of slipping back into recession." In Bradenton, Fla., President Bush said he understood the plight of people who had lost jobs and income power, and he declared, "We can't sit back and hoe for the best." Bush offered no initiatives for stimulating growth but acknowledged to workers at a Tropicana juice plant that "much more needs to be done." The pallid increase in the Commerce Department's Index of Leading Economic Indicators followed a 0.1 percent decline in September. The index, designed to forecast the economy six to nine months in advance, was unchanged in August. The Departments of Commerce and Housing and Urban Development also released yesterday a report showing a 2.2-percent increase in new home sales in October, the seventh gain since the housing recession hit bottom last January. Still, sales were mixed, advancing in the Midwest and South while falling in the Northeast and West. Overall, sales were 7.9percent below October 1990. Joel Prokken, an economist with Laurence H. Meyer & Associates, a St. Louis economic forecasting company, said that the leading indicator of housing demand tended the third quarter with no upward momentum. Presidential economic adviser Michael Boskin said, "I wouldn't for a moment suggest the economy doesn't continue to have a serious problem." Economists say proposed tax cuts will not revive faltering U.S. economy The Associated Press WASHINGTON—Rival Democratic and Republican tax-cut plans may give politicians something to talk about with recession-weary voters, but economists say that none of the proposals will help revive the staggering economy. Hearing of the proposals will begin tomorrow, but analysts say that whatever emerges will not have any impact before summer. "It's really going to be June before anyone gets money in their pockets," said Roger Bruner, executive director of DR1/McGraw Hill, an economic forecasting company in Lexington, Mass. Harvard University political economist Robert B. Reich said Monday that the public wanted something done about the recession. *And politicians want to show the people they're doing something," he said. ATTENTION!! GRADUATES CLASS OF 1992 DON'T DELAY Order your personalized Graduation Announcements Tuesday December 4,10:00-4:00 KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions, level 2 KU KU BOOKSTORES All orders must be prepaid when placed. VISA OR MASTERCARD ACCEPTED We are looking forward to assisting you with all your graduation needs. KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions Level 2 842-1212 Happy Holidays & Good Luck on Finals! Christmas Trees: We've got your size! Whether you live in a house or a room. 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A $39.95 value! SPORTS University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, December 4, 1991 13 Lady Jayhawks beat Shockers 72-43 Kansas picks up pace after half By David Mitchell Kansan Sportswriter The Lady Jayhawks escaped a first- half scar from winless Wichita State last night and the Shockers 72-43. Kansas led 25-22 at the half after the Shockers held the Jayhawks to 28-percent shooting in "the poet." The first half was not anywhere near what we're capable of." Coach Marian Washington said. CITY JUNE 20 Junior guard Stacy Truitt said that Kansas was timid in the first half "We played conservative," she said. "We let them take a slow tempo, and that's not our game at all. We're used to running." Kansas looked like a different team in the final period. The 'Hawks shot 47 percent from the field including seven of 11 three-point attempts. Truitt was zero for four in the first but a halftime adjustment madeable. "One of my teammates told me I was shooting coming down," Truitt said. "She told me to think about shooting at the top of my jump." Truitt took the advice and hit four of six second-half three-point attempts and was Kansas' leading scorer with 14 points. She started the second half by scoring five unanswered points. "Stacy really helped get things going," Washington said. "She accelerates and picks us up another notch." To make matters worse for the Shockers, leading scorer Kareem Williams picked up two quick fouls, just three minutes into the period and went to the bench. Junior guard Shannon Kite was the Jayhawks' second leading scoreer with 12 points on four of seven three-point shots on their Truitt or Kite started the game. "Everyone shot real well in the second half," Hart said. "We executed a lot better." Senior point guard Kay Kay Hart was also in double figures with 10 points, including two of four three-point shots. It was Hart who gave the Jayhaws a halftime lead after they trailed most of the first period. Hart's baskets tied Hart for the final in the final minute of the first period. With 17 seconds left, Kite stole the ball on the Shockers' in-bounds pass and dished it out to Hart, who scored an easy lauvin. Kansas dominated the second half. VICENTA STATE "We performed a lot different in the second half and pulled the game out," Hart said. Kansas scored 33 of 72 points from behind the three point line. Wichita State attempted just two three pointers and missed both. The Jayhawk bench outscored the starters 41-31. Courtside Kansasat退-rebounded the Shockers 44-35. Senior forward Terrillyn Johnson led the team with 12 boards and added nine points and six steals. Kansas forward Angela Aycock loses the race for a loose ball to Kristin Pelowski of Wichita State. The Jayhawks only shot 23 percent in the first half. 'Hawks join All-Big Eight roster The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Four Jayhawks made the 1992 Associated Press All-Big Eight football team. Running backs Tony Sands of Kansas and Derek Brown of Nebraska joined State State wide receiver Terry Johnson as an unanimous selection yesterday. N.Y. JUSTICE Oklahoma's Mike Gaddis, who came back from reconstructive knee surgery and finished third in the league in rushing, was named first-team all-conference in 16 sports writers and sportscasters who regularly cover the conference. Nebraska's big-play sophomore Johnny Mitchell was named tight end for the second year in a row. Jay Leeuwenburg, Colorado's 265-pound senior, was a unanimous choice at center for the second straight year. Nebraska's dominating pair of junior Will Shields and senior Brian Boerboom were named to the first-team defense line. James Jordan, two, who helped Nebraska lead the nation in Keithen McCant, who was not even listed on Nebraska's two-deep chart when practice began but topped the league in passing and led the Huskers to a share of the conference title with Colorado, was named quarterback. Tony Sands rushing, were Kansas senior Chris Perez and Oklahoma senior Brian Brauninger. Sophomore Dan Eichloff of Kansas repeated as first-team punter and moved up from second-team to first-team place-kicker. Anchoring the defense are Colorado noseguard Joel Steed, also first-team as a junior, and Oklahoma's senior linebacker Joe Bowden. Both were unanimous choices. The other defensive linemen are junior Dana Stubblefellow of Kansas and senior Stacey Satterwhite of Oklahoma State I Chris Perez The defensive ends are Oklahoma junior Reggie Barnes and O k l a h o m A state sophomore Jason Gilden, who set a Cowboy record with 16 quarterback sacks. Joining Bowden in the linebacker corps are a pair of juniors, Grey Bickert of Colorado and Brooks Barta of Kansas State. The defensive backs are seniors Jason Belser of Oklahoma and Tyrone Legete of Nebraska, and Colorado junior Eric Hamilton. McCant, Sands and Gaddis are three of the most compelling stories in college football this year. At 5-foot-6, Sands was barely recruited out of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and came to Kansas when first-year coach Glen Mason pointed out that he needed to improve his start for the rebuilding Jayhawks. He led Kansas in rushing for four straight years and set school records in touchdowns and rushing. Against Missouri in his last collegiate game, he carried the ball 32 times for an NCAA-record 98 yards. A fifth year senior, McCant had completed just two of three passes with one interception before this season's start. During practice third on the death chart. But he took over the starting job during the first game and went on to pass for 1,454 yards and 13 touchdowns. He averaged 72 yards per average and scored seven TDs. Gaddis, in contrast, seemed on his way to Heisman-type stardom in 1989 when he hurt his knee in Oklahoma's game against Texas. The injury was so severe that he sat out all last season and did not play much this year until Dewell Brewer was injured in the fourth game. The Big Eight rushing charts after the final game listed Sands with 1,442 yards. Brown with 1,313 and Gaddis with 1,240. Brown and Gaddis scored 14 touchdowns apiece, and Sands scored nine. Hurricanes' coach testifies before jury investigating grants Falsified Pell applications scrutinized The Associated Press MIAMI — Miami Hurricanes coach Dennis Erickson testified yesterday before a federal grand jury hearing evidence about falsified Pell Grant applications submitted on behalf of athletes at the school. Pell Grants are awarded to students on the basis of financial need. "I answered everything," Erickson said. Erickson confirmed that his appearance concerned the Pell Grant investigation, but he wouldn't discuss what he said. The prosecutor who questioned Erickson was Marty Goldberg, who has an undergraduate degree from Notre Dame, the Hurricanes' archival. Other witnesses, including Miami assistant basketball coach Scott Howard, also testified yesterday. A representative from the U.S. Attorney's office, Diane Cossin, would not confirm or deny the identity of any witnesses. "The case is pending," she said. "There is an ongoing federal criminal investigation." Erickson, Howard, golf coach Chuck Winship and assistant football coach Art Keeho told the grand jury yesterday that they did not know Pell Grant applications were being falsified for athletes by an athletic department employee, said University of Miami attorney John Thornton. Tony Russell, a former assistant academic coordinator in the athletic department, has said he falsified Pell Grant applications during a two-year period without anyone else's knowledge. Russell has said he filed applications for about 65 university students, 50 of them athletes. The FBI and U.S. Department of Education began the probe early last summer. Federal agents have questioned university athletes about the scam. "The kinds of questions asked related to any prior knowledge of what was going on," Thornton said. "Everyone to a T has said they had no previous knowledge." Russell, who said he collected an $85 processing fee from students to support his cocaine habit, has not been charged in the case. But the 43-year-old Lauderdale Lakes man faces a Dec. 18 hearing on a charge of cocaine possession. Chiefs take care of ball in victory against Seattle The Associated Press KANSASCITY, Mo. — Marty Schottenheimer told his Chiefs repeatedly that two straight loses with nine turnovers was unacceptable. Kansas City players apparently got the message and beat Seattle 19-6 on Sunday, righting the wobbling Chiefs playoff wagon. "The thing is, you have to get ready to do it again," Schottenheimer said yesterday. "There is no free lunch in this league. Winning is not the objective. The thing we have to focus on is playing as well as we can." But that doesn't change the coach's message. "It's going to be a typical San Diego-Kansas City game," Schottenheimer said. "it's going to be down in the trench so you just strap them on and after it." Kansas City, 8-5 after the victory against Seattle and a game behind Denver and the Los Angeles Raiders in home game Sunday against San Diego in game Sunday against San Diego. The Chargers and Chiefs both emphasize a power running game. San Diego ranks second in the league in rushing with Marion Butts, Rod Bornstein and Ronnie Harmon each averaging 136.8 yards a game. Kansas City running back Chris Oakey's injury was diagnosed as a sprain of the posterior cruciate ligament, and it is not known whether he had been hit. Harvey Williams is also hobbling with a bad ankle, but he is expected to play. The Chiefs then play at San Francisco and finish at Los Angeles against the Raiders. Lowery nominated for Man of the Year Barry Word carried most of the load against the Seahawks, running 26 times for 96 yards. The Associated Press The award is presented annually to the NFL player who best demonstrates an outstanding athleticism and professional activities. Lowry was cited yesterday for his work with United Cerebral Palsy and numerous other fund-raising projects. His 9-year-old program for cerebral palsy has raised more than $400,000. Lowery, in his 11th season with the Chiefs, became the team's leading career scoreer Sunday with four field goals and an extra point in a victory against Seattle for a total of 1,236 points. That beat the record of record-kicker Jan Stenauer, who had 1,231 points from 1976 to 1979 with the Chiefs "It was concentration, working to get the little things taken care of." Schottenheimer said. "We turned in a much more efficient performance." In its previous two games, Kansas City gave up the ball four times to Denver and lost three fumbles to Cleveland. The victory against the Seahawks had no turnovers, consistent ball control and few penalties. Men's golf team reflects on season Kansan Sportswriter By Jeff Kobs The Kansas Young Guns, also known as the Kansas men's golf team, have hung up their clubs for the fall season. The Jayhawks, who are loaded with young talent and no senior members, won two of five tournaments during the fall season and believe they will do well in the spring. Ihis college debut at the Kansas Invitational Sept. 30, redshirt freshman Tom Sims won the indiana team's second victory to a victory in the 15-team field. "It gave me a lot of confidence that I could go out and keep up with college players," Sims said. "I think we showed everyone this fall that we're going to be strong in the spring." "I feel really good about how the season went, and I'm really pleased with how we competed nationally," Coach Ross Randall said. "The best thing was the way some of the new players played." "One of our team goals is to make nationals and then do fairly decent there." The team also won the Hal Sutton Centenary Invitational in Shreveport La., Nov. 10. "We had a strong schedule," sophomore Casey Brozek said. "We usually only have three or four tournments, but this year we had five. It's been a good preparation for spring." Randall said Sims and Brozek had been the highlights of the fall. "I didn't know who would step forward this season," Randall said. "They came in and did a good one. I'm pleased with both of them." Randall said the fall tournaments helped determine who would make the traveling squad in the spring. Randall said that, besides Sims and Brozek, sophomores Matt Gogel and Jeff Moeller and juniors Brad Bruno and Jim Young were the leading contenders for the top five. "If we're going to do well Gogel and Bruno have to play the way they are capable of," Randall said. "We've got some good tournaments lined up on some good courses and with some good competition." But for now the golfers will take time off to concentrate on school, and for the upcoming holiday and break. "Their most important job now is to do well in finals." Randall said. "Christmas is a good natural break that gives them a chance to relax. "I'm sure by the middle of January they'll be going crazy to get outside and hit balls." Randall said that when the players return from the break they will begin a conditioning program, but not official practice. Brozek said that most of the team would start playing once they were back. "If weather permits we'll go outside," he said. "if we'll, we go inside to Anschutz and hit. That is flexible for when we can out." Randall said practice would officially begin in February. "We'll start in about the second week," he said. "We might use the indoor facility, but as soon as we can get outside we'll be there." The Jayhawks will open the spring season March 1-9 in Orlando, Fla., at the University of Central Florida Classic. Brozek said that the team was focused on having a successful spring season. "We have to continue the winning tradition," he said. "We're all looking forward to the Big Eight and the NCAA tournaments." Secret videotapes may show UNLV violated NCAA rules The Associated Press LAS VEGAS — Two more secret videotapes taken of a UNLV conditioning class were released yesterday, one of the them showing a coach instructing players in basketball technique. The Oct. 10 tape shows assistant Coach Keith Starr instructing players in defending an inbound pass and running a fast break with an imaginary ball, in apparent violation of NCAA rules, to throw a basket-ball practice until Oct. 15. The tapes, the last of three made by the university, were released by University of Nevada-Las Vegas legal counsel Brad Booke, who authorized the secret taping after getting repeated tips that the conditioning class was being used for basketball drills in violation of NCAA rules. Booke said that the university is in the process of deciding what penalty to recommend for the apparent violation, which he had proposed earlier be the loss of a day of official practice for each violation. "There are no winners in this situation, only losers." Booke said. Booke said the doors to the gym where the class was held were always locked, so the university police department put an office with a camera in an air conditioning duct above the gym. 14 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, December 4, 1991 Royals budget limits negotiations The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — General Manger Herk Robinson knows he has holes to fill in the Kansas City Royals lineup. But he also knows he can't plug those holes if he means punch bigger holes in the hole. "It just reaches a point where it has to stop," Robinson said yesterday. "We are weak. We can't have a $40 million payroll. We're a club that finished in sixth place, and we can't have a $40 million payroll." In this day and age of complicated contracts, it's a little bit more than just swapping Player A for Player B. It took Robinson, for example, from October until July last season to capture Todd Benzinger from Cincinnati. So just imagine the intricacies of dealing with Danny Tartabull, who Robinson all but said would command a price beyond the ability of the Royals Tartabul is the second-most sought after free agent behind Bobby Bonilla, who signed a five-year, $22 million contract with the New York Mets on Monday. "Certainly our industry has been dealing with the salaries for some time," Robinson said. "You can certainly hope there would be a turnaround or a slow down. I have not spoken to Tartabull in a week. But we're not in a position to compete (with a Bonilla-type contract)." Robinson said the club hope to resign agents Kevin Seitzer and Kel Stillew "It depends on what the market is going to be," Robinson said. "The agents don't know what to ask for and clubs don't know what to bid. There has to be established some sort of pecking order." Kansas City needs to re-emphasize speed and defense, Robinson said. He said the Royals could live without Tartabult's 31 home runs and 100 runs batted in if the lineup as a whole picked up the slack. A major disappointment of the Royals is their inability to play 10 games under .500 at home, but they are still a great team. Assuming Tartabul is lost, the Royals are looking for an outfielder, a middle infielder and a left-handed pitcher for the bullpen. KC honors Saberhagen The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Bret Saberhagen seemed like little more than a giggy kid six years ago when he collected some of the highest honors baseball can bestow. Cy Young Award winner of the seventh game of the World Series. Most Valuable Player in the 1985 Series. Another Cy Young Award later, Saberhagen was honored yesterday as the Royals most valuable player. He should shoulder injury to pitch the first no- hitter of his career Aug.26 and lead the Royals with 13 victories. "A Cy Young is a bigger thrill because it's something you did through the whole year, not just one game where you had everything going for you." The 26-year-old Saberhagen said. This is the fourth time Saberhagen has won the Royals honor. The Royals were talking with Montreal about Andres Gallarraq up to three hours before the Expos traded him to St. Louis, Robinson said. Gallarraq's $2 million contract scared Kansas City away. he said. "Winning world championships is No. 1 on my list. You can't achieve these awards without a team playing well behind you. These guys bust their butts for you for the most part." " (Joe) Torre and (Dal) Maxvill realize there's a gamble involved." Robinson said. "We were willing to take some risk. But it wasn't going to be under our conditions, it was under theirs. We have to give up some quality to get quality. I think we're prepared to do so." Mitchell arrest leaves Giants in the lurch The Associated Press SANFRANCISCO — The arrest and possibility of formal charges being filed against Kevin Mitchell has the San Francisco Giants stymied in their quest to trade for quality pitching at the winter meetings. Mitchell, a former MVP who has averaged 38 home runs and 95 RBI the last three seasons, was the player the Giants planned to offer in hopes of improving on last year's fourth-place finish in the NL West. early Saturday morning. That was until Mitchell was arrested and booked on six felony counts after he was accused of rape by a female acquaintance. The woman alleged that the incident took place at Mitchell's home in Chula Vista, Calif., "It's very obvious that Kevin Mitchell was sought by other clubs," Giants general manager AlRosen said yesterday. "Kevin was the one player who was singled out by myself and other people in our front office who could bring us the kind of pitching we need. "Obviously other teams are going to have concerns now about Kevin. They have concerns." Mitchell, 29, was arrested Saturday and freed after posting a $61,000 bond. Rosen expressed his support of Mitchell, pointing out that no charges had been formally filed yet and that he did not have any injuries against athletes only to be proved unfounded. But, still, Rosen was unsettled by the episode. "I've always been three steps to the right of Genghis Khan when it comes to bad behavior," Rosen said. "It's very difficult for me to sit here and talk about this. I'm very upset and disappointed." "I suppose a great deal of his problems stem from the environment he was brought up in," Rosen said. "He was brought up in an environment we only read about and abor. It's difficult for him to extract himself from such a situation and separate him from the people. Mitchell, who was dropped off at Candlestick Park late last season by a friend who was later arrested on suspicion of being an accomplice in a murder of a San Diego Police officer, grew up in San Diego, a predominantly lower-income area that has been plagued by gag activity for years. "He's famous, and he has a lot of money. People are always hanging around. The leeches are always going to find him." Mitchell was named NL MVF in 1987, after leading the league with 14 homers and six RBI. he hit only 27 with 69 RBI during an injury-rejured 1991 season. Mitchell started only 99 games last season and his 113 appearances were the lowest of his six-year career. MUSEUM GIFT SHOP Museum of Anthropology University of Kansas A A Monday-Saturday 9-5 Sunday 1-5 10% off all items December 16-22 One Stop for "Round the World" Shopping IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP B NOW... Dirthright For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and talk with you. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING. 843-4821 204 W.13TH Hours: M,W,F1-3.pm. M-Th 6-8.pm. Sat. 10-12.pm. SAC'S SPECIALS & CLOSEOUTS Video Department 99° VIDEOS - Every Tape - Every Day - COUPON - CLIP - N - SAVE - Over 2400 Tapes in Stock - Latest New Releases • Over 2400 Tapes in Stock SAC'S SPECIALIST CUSTOMER Video Department EXPIRES 1/04/91 Rent 2 Tapes, Get 1 FREE! 25th & Iowa Lawrence, Ks. 25th and Iowa 842-7810 (Next to Food 4-Less) Hours: 9-9 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 10-6 p.m. Sun. Healthy Men Needed Receive up to $400 IMTCI, a pharmaceutical research company, is in need of volunteers to participate in a medical research study on a currently marketed pain reliever To qualify you must: - be 18-45 years of age - be a non-smoker, and Call IMTC1 today to find out if you can qualify to participate in this study, and feel good about your contribution to the advancement of medical knowledge. - be able to stay 36 consecutive hours in our clinic on two separate occasions. 1-599-2044 IMTCI International Medical Technical Consultants, Inc. 16300 College Boulevard · Lenexa, Kansas Classified Directory **Announcements** 105 Personal 110 Business personal 120 announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 200's Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 105 Personal 100s Announcements 300's - Call me if you have a spring 6:00-8:45 Monday night class at JCCC. 842-9739. 400's Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted Suzanne—Just because I hurt your brother. I did what I thought was best. I just love life not the war. KALISSA, I heard that you are free finally! I see you campus and at outjohn's. Look forward to it. The journalist-to-the-journal in the past 24 hours, on flight 1472, told me that he was not to forget to get your letters. Please respond to them with a letter. n so snappy! I feel blessed to have you neap or uyl life. "YOURLOVE ISKING" Tracey 110 Bus. Personal Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses The Etc. Shop 928 Mass, 843-0611 Graduation announcements for winter or spring graduates. Special order at Mark's Bridal and Formal - 845-7628. *New Analyses of Western Civilization* makes use of Western Cvrt. Makes cvsense to it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Cri Bookstore. Taiwan, Japan, Hong Kong Friends, family of business associate there* Fantastic business opportunity. No travel required. Call 246-7851, 246-7861. Call Today! CLIP A COUPON! AIRLINES for Christmas AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules. On Campus On Campus Location In the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts Maupintour TRAVEL SERVICE 749-0700 120 Announcements Counseling and Psychological services is now screening for an education and therapy group for children with ADHD. For this group will meet Tuesday 4:30 pm beginning January 21 Call 864-3931 for a screening appointment. For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-245, Headquarters Jay & Leishman Peer Consulting. A friendly, understandable voice. Free confidential referrals (calls returned by counselors). Headquarters 81243 or 8164 info. KU 864-3005. Suspended by GIJOX GREAT FOR PARTIES The Behavior Magic Show Hilarious & Insightful SANDCLES INC. 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. Holiday Auction and Food Fair Thurs. Dec. 5th Lawrence Holdence $6,000 $2 Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-238 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support group. Tuesdays 7:30. Call headquarters for confidential location. Hiller Hillel Events of the Week Wednesday, Dec. 4 Little Brothers & Sisters! Chanukah Party 6:30 p.m., Hillel House Soviet Jewry meeting 8 p.m., Hillel House Friday, Dec. 6 Chanukah Baskat dinner 6 p.m., Hillel House Please R.S. V.P. by Today! Sunday, Dec. 8 Isn't It Romantic? 8 p.m., Congregation Beth Shalom, Kansas City for rides and more information call 864-3948 STS HOT! SPRING BREAKS DESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW! RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW! DAYTONA BEACH 5 and 7 NIGHTS $104 SOUTH PADRE ISLAND 4 NIGHTS $128 STEAMBOAT 2, 5 AND 7 NIGHTS $122 PANAMA CITY BEACH $122 FORT LAUDERDALE 9 NIGHTS $136 HILTON HEAD ISLAND 9 NIGHTS $119 MISTAIC ISLAND / 11th Annual Celebration! TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS 1-800-321-5911 --- 130 Entertainment CANUNSPIEN BREAK1982- four-star beach resort hotel, roundrip air—Bewert Travel Service 37 years of travel experience. Call Mark at 841-167. LOST: Female calico cat, green collar, Penn. vet tag Reward call 843-9009 after 5pm FOUND JDEI- Unique jdei or jemilna i- nternet of Potter Lake. Call leave message 841-6471. SPRING BREAK!! Bahamas Party Cruise $2791 Panama City $991 S. Padre $1991 Cancun $4691 Jamaica $899 Mike Bailey $1891 Basal $2891 LOST: preac, eyeglasses on Nov. 21 between hawks crossing and the Natural History Museum If found call 822-1346. 200s Employment FOUND: a set of Yamaha keys + Wentworth Milliary Academy keychain. Call 842-9033. 140 Lost-Found 205 Help Wanted Beginning in January, need person familiar with computer for general office work plus apartment work. Must have car and be study eligible 841.5797. Beginning in January, need person to show apartments, answer phones, and general office work. Must have car and be study eligible 841.5797. Must have car and be study eligible 841.5797. Certified nurses aide training class. Beginning December 16th, 1991. Spm 3 training days/week. No obligation, but opportunities open for employment. Master's degree required. 1901 invasions Drive, KS E.O. K. Counselors/support staff children's camps.north-to-super top salary, rm/bd laundry, travel allowance, summer camp, archery, crafts, baseball, basketball fielding, dance, drama, drivers, drums, fencing, field hockey, football golf, guitar, gymnastics, hockey, karate, soccer, kitchen supervisor/workers, lacrosse, maintenance, nature nurses, photography, piano, rock climbing, kitchen supervision, soccer trains, track, waterskies, weights. Droopy for an interview on Wednesdays or Saturdays, soccer trainer Part-time receptionist position position. Rotating part time on evenings and weekends. 18/22 hrs/week and 5 days per week. Perform general office skills and general office skills and required. Apply in person. Herndon Woods, 100 Inverness Phone: (847) 293-5666 Female attendant needed for disabled woman Wed., Pri., Sun., evenings and Sunday mornings. Approx 8 hours/wk $4.50/hour; 842-1794 Full or part-time classroom assistant needed at Ranfriere - a Montessori School located on seven acres with horses. Transportation required. Will训 Call 843-6900 Earn $10 to $15 per lecture taking notes for *Joe's Notes*. Excel opportunity for a junior, senior, TA or grad student. Note takers needed for the followings: ECONOMICS, GEography, GEOLOGY, HISTORY, POLITICAL SCIENCE, ASTRONOMY, CHEMISTRY, PSYCHOLOGY, SOCIOLOGY, JACKETING, JACKPOT, Jackie's Notes (841-1721), located on Jayhawk Drive at the top of MainDrive Graduate Research Assistant for study of infants and families $70 to $780 per month half time. Required experience in research, assessment methodology and contact Vince Calleera at 844-949-439 or come by 847 Dole to pick up a job description. Application deadline December 4. Applications avail. Live in mother's helper/teaching assistant for active Christian family beginning spring semester 841-4144 between 12 and 3pm only Live in mother's helper/teaching assistant for activeChristianFamily beginning spring semester 841-414 between 2 and 18pm only Interview Mon. Start before of after finals Work in your hometown areas. Many positions available in Chicago, New York, Webb, and 209 plus locations nationally. No experience required. $9 to 125 start at 842-6499 OVERSEAS JOBS 9000 $2,000 Summer, yr. round, all countries, all fields. Free info write ILC. PO Bx32-K501 Coral Del Mar CA 92825 Settle Solutions. In need of experienced, technical staff to support call center & fibre exchanges. Call 843-2266 references required. Ladies Amateur Dance Contest $1,000 1st Place Every Wed. Nite THE MILLION DOLLAR SALOON Also. Dancer shifts available. Part-time/Full-time earn $300 + a shift. FORINFO CALL1-281-4059 STUDENT CONSULTANT/PROGRAMMER Date: 12/11/1997; Salary: $450/$600/month Duties include developing software for microcom- puter applications. Utilize current softwares for distributed systems. Providing consulting support to University faculty, staff and students, primarily on mainframes and workstations. Provides training in programming for working seminars. Developing and writing documentation for program maintenance and end-user support. Developing and maintaining expertise in programming languages. Participates as assigned. Topply, submit a letter of application and a current resume to Anita Tagera, Personnel and current resume to Kara Leslie, Kansas. Lawrence, SK K95086, EO/AE Employer STUDENT DISTRIBUTION TECHNICIAN. Deadline: 12/13/91. Salary: $4.39 per hour. Durations include performing baring and decalculating function use in the delivery system, using the delivery vane, paper shredding function, stocking and maintaining inventory figures, tape library duties, and other maintenance. Requires knowledge of computer science; performs duties in conjunction with the campus wide recycle program; uses personal computers for student computer Center Reception KXOA A EMPLOYEES **STUDENT HOURLY POSITION AVAILABLE** Duties: Reading textbook and other required读 applications for students who are blind or in the English language in Germany or in German English languages. $4.25/hr. Applications avail- ble at the Student Assistance Center. 133 English languages. $4.25/hr. Applications avail- able at the Student Assistance Center. 133 Textbook课件. Part-time temporary. KU Bookm. $4.25/hr. Mon-Fri 8:30am-4:30pm. Begin Dec. 30, 1985. end Feb. 1985. Must be able to stand for long periods. Verifiable experience and customer service. Prefer previous bookstore expe- rence. Must be able to work schedules as listed. May be required for personnel, office personnel, 3th level, BM & EOE. Tired of school? Need a change of pace? Be a nanny for a year. Templeton Nannies (913) 842-443 **Nassau-Pacific National Lifesavers (913) 827-7420** Waterfront Jobs: WBs-SUM-Watermen's Camp's Nurses and Men and Women who can teach children Northwest Baby and Children's Camp, sailboat motors, (Salamich / slash/barefoot), sailboard motors, board, travel allowance. Dry by for an interview. Regionaltail & Ore Roomats in the Kansas Union Tennis juniors-summer children's campus-northeast and women with good tennis background who play on the court in the tennis room b & board, travel allowance,托y for byon the Regional and Dress Rooms in the Kansas 225 Professional Services Driver Education offered mid-Hurst Driving School, serving K. U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7490. 1 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, December 4.1991 15 Government photos, passports, immigration, vias, senior portraits, modeling & arts portfolios/ B/A/W color Call Tom Sowers 728-1611 /BAW color. Call Tom Swells 749-1611 Location Photography Performs arts, models creative portraiture. Steve King photography 842 3414 PAIN REMODELING PAINTING & DECORATING Most Types of Residential Non-Traditional Grad Student Experienced. Reasonable. Insured. 749-0733 PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services (913) 491-6878 PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services (913) 491-6878 PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services (913) 491-6878 Fake ID'S & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE 16 East 13th 842-1133 TRAFFIC-DUI'S Professional resumes—Consultations, formatting, typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc; 927 1/2 Mass. 841-1037 Prompt contraception and abortion services in i-workplace, MI 9709. Resume photos, head shots, modeling, promo pics. Great work. Great prices. Firstlight photography 841.4744 RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law and most other legal matters - Free Consultation - 823 Missouri 843-4023 Copying, hard binding and gold stamping Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E 90th Street. 843-4600. Want to learn beginning blues guitar? Call Benito at 749-7265 235 Typing Services 1 + Typing/WP: Resumes, term papers, etc. Call Terry, 842-4754 after 5:30pm weekdays, anytime weeksends Accurate typing through holidays. $1.25 double- spaced page. Correcting Selective, East Lawrence. Call Mrs. Mattila 841-1219 A + Word Processing turns your frogs into Rana pinning. Tele. 849-729 Resumes Transcriptions *Professional Writing* *Cover Letters* *Laser Printing* Call R.J.'s Ttyping Services 841-5942 Term papers legal tethers etc. Nc.callafter 8.nm. Word Perfect Word Processing Ink Jet Printer NoneCreative Corp. Rohs834-1568 WordPerfect Word Processing LaserJet Printer Near campus $1.50 double-sided stamp 842-6955 Let Wendy, recent KU English grad, poll and circle, your next print or paper resume. Call Pull Circle Services at 801-7643 to fill your word processing, editine and English tutoring needs Near campus. $1.50/double-spaced page. 842-6955 World Pressword $1.55/page. Ordinary printing. Words Processed $1.25/page. Ordinary spelling errors corrected for free. Call Ray 749-4603. 300s Merchandise 10" subs super pro 256watts $100 neg. 842-6773 1989 Bridgestone MB-2, 20". Nuke-proof fiber 305 For Sale 1989 Bridgestone MB 2; 20", Nuke-proof fiber hub, XC-pro gruppo, diacmp brakes, race ready, Jim 842-679. 2 student season basketball tickets. $100 each or best offer. 748-4872. An absolutely awesome array of antique, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, hand-made quilts, primitives, dolls, comic books, Playmobil. Sat and Sun 10-45. For booth rental call 842-6616 Visa and Mastercard welcome. Attention students— Available for purchase or framing, art and costume jewelry, handmade quills, primitives, dolls, book clubs, playsets, craft sets, glass, Maxfield Park, art deco, advertising items, clocks, keepsakes, desk antiques, Royal Bamboo, fine art coins, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale imported porcelain figures, and so much more at the MARKET 811 New Hampshire. Open every Fri, Sat and Sun 10.5. For book rental incl 1864-81. Attention students - Available for purchase or lease in the library, or as a temporary location. Vehicle access. With interest rates low, it is a great time for parents and students to purchase and lease vehicles. Glyardia at McGrew Real Estate 843-205-9000 or glyardia@mcgrewrealestate.com Basketball tickets $75 865-2736. Car Stereo: Kenwood KRC-3044 cassette player and 2*12" stillwater stores in box. b82-0257 CORRUGATED BOXES—Moving, storage &贮 large. Large quantities at discount prices small quantities. Walk-in ware. Call 863-8111 Ask for services/服务 Dept. Cash & Carry State of Kansas Trade-ins. All in excellent condition. Several models with Automatic Document Peeches & Sorter; all for $50.00 Maintenance. Available. Call Saviell Land 1-800-8252-0922 DISCOUNT CUSTOM SPORTS. Any for any sport. Sale on sale on authentic and npls NFL and NHL jerks. Pro Lettersing and numbering. Guaranteed lowest prices on Rollerblades. 845-2214. Farm house with 6 acre, Franklin County 3-bedroom, new roof, paint deck, wallpaper, etc. Easy contract with low down payment by owner/broker $55,000. 82-690-768. For Sale: Matching black & white couch and chair. Great condition! 1510 BOO. 865-0222 GO, SURPLUS U15 usheres, combat bats & a safety toe boots (wild blanks, gloves, mittens & boots) for our guests. We also have a large portion of our Carlsbad workerwork. Mon-Sat 9-6 Open till圣诞午会 12-4-14 10-8 Marry Surplus Sales, Sun 11-30 IBM PS2 model-25 20 meg hard drive modem software. (Education, system, utility)-Eric 832-2466 (H) 8643-037(O) Large one bdrm, clean, newly painted & carpeted. 865-300. Leave message. -Roland Spirit 30 excl. condition price neg. Call 749-7285. -Kramer 3000 electric guitar-exel condition price not Macintosh Plus 4 + w/ drives and Imagewriter II 6950. *okd, Lightning, Technics CD player* 842-887. Magnavax Computer Special—8651X, K1, drive hmd (HD) Mk Ii Keyboard VCIA Monitor K3 Magvaxon Computer Special—8865 XI, rmm R, arm 80, mmR 10, Keyboard W, Color Monitor W. computer Rw (softmouse, mouse, Des 4), Lotus works, Compaq Pro2000, which supplies last support. Computer Repair E9, 831-215. MUST SELL! !! Saab 900 Turbo '82 Excellent condition, price negotiable. Penny 841-0621. New Brother AX-25 Electronic typewriter. Features built-in furniture, extensive line-editing, full size 12' carriage, 4 extra ribbons, 3 daisy wheels, $150, KISM-84U LYUN Queen size waterproof case headboard with lights $150 or best offer. Basketball court best offer Call after 4:30pm 814-7877 Snow Tiree - P215/65HZR Used one season. $0.00 for mile 843.192hrs at 5.00km/h Two beautiful pre-owned ENGAGEMENT RINGS Half retailer sale. Call Us 212-498-0790 after form 340 Auto Sales 1977 BMW 320W. Excellent condition. New paint and suspension. s/300. $3,300.54-3484 or A3-7855 xpertpro 3.0 skin softening A/C, Bra, tinted nice, good wood, MDF, PVC, TPU 1989 GMC S-15 Jimmy x4, 4 3L V-6, 4-spd A/T, 7 000 LB 85Celica GT, black, 5.5peed, AM/FM cassette, new tires and struts, 82,000 miles. Asking $4750 Call 842-6901 (816) 358-0688 - leave message Subaru 1981 low mileage. Good body, AC, Heater and Radio, Sunroof, as it is $250 or best offer. Call after 5pm 843-9155. Wanted. VW Golf, 83-86 with avg. miles. Must be sharp and sound. Tel 864-6532 360 Miscellaneous Baseball card show Dec. 15th Holiday Inn. 9-5pm, $1 admission. For more info (316) 321-7504. On TV's, VCR's, jewelry, sturges, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visa/Ma AMCEX. Desk Jawahk Pawn & Jewelry. 1800 W. dth-769-1919 370Want to Buy Where is Gunniston Beach? Arizona Trading Company 734 Massachusetts will be buying clothing. Company name 734 Saturday & Sunday 10am-6pm BRING US YOUR CLOTHES $^1$ Need money? If you are going away for winter break I need to rent your apartment for as long as you are some. Call 864-7111 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 2 br apt. very close to campus. Rent under $200 lease goes through next semester. 841-9408 Phil or Ken. 2 rooms available for lease more 4bedroom house near Memorial Stadium. Lease beginning January 1 FEMALE preferred. Please call 855-0456 or 910 Alhambra 1 bedroom apt, sublease Jan 1. Call Chris at 843- 9048 1. bedroom: 21/2 bath townhouse to sublease. On KU bus route: Available Jan. 9th. Call 832-1025, leave message 合 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper available on an equal opportunity basis. 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, limitation or discrimination. 4 bdrm house with fence backyard, garage, 2/1 bath, new paint, full carpeting, in Hillcrest area $650 naval carpet. Call 842-7643. 3 bedroom at 1137 Indiana available now. New paint and vinyl $1500 per pets. 841-5977 Available now 2 bedroom at 11th and Indiana. First floor of house with hardwood floors and blinds $40 no pets. 814-5797 Airy bldm with w/dand centralair. Large rooms near downtown. $85/mo. 941-STAR (7827) Available at semester break at West Hills Apts. 1 to 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished spacious, reasonable rate, great location, near campus at 101 Erythro Icid Np. Idles 641-3800, 542-3884 Beautiful sublease. Large, sunny, three bedroom apt one block from Union. Hardwood floors, low utilities. Newly redeem. Available Jan. 749-0620. Affordable Oread sublease available for four people. Top two floors of older house: 743-5635 ..available January. Spacious 2bedroom apartment w/newly remodeled kitchen. Free washer/dryer $400/mo one bilk from bikin 845-160. close to campus, Available January 1st, 2 bedroom, petch, cable fire, freight dishwasher, 862-726-3740 room apartment in skep DW D w/bedroom CA Na perk, Available January 1st, 1319 Calhoun OA 1865 Furnished room. Female grad student kitchen privileges. Clean, Quiet, close. No smoking. 178 Indiana 843-6257. Got a Group? Charming eight bedroom, 4bathroom house with laundry, parking and more. $120/mo 441-STAR (7827) HELP! P nice one bdmr. apt. sublease available Jan 1st. Rest $350/neg. Water paid. Call Jennifer 841-7581. Great deal! Subbase Colony Woods 2 BR 2 BtB $44/mo Jan.-May Half Dec. Free. No sec. deposit. 641-350. Lease Large 2 bedroom hdb, available Jan. 1, *cawfoot* tbd, wood floors, ceiling fans, off street parking, no pet, $390 - call-Its: 811-703 or Corey 7527 *Larger* 2 bedrooms close to water Campus. $390 Need a place to live? Tired of fixing your own food,吃住 bad dorm rooms or吃饭 having roommate trouble? Sublease comfortable & quiet single room in Naismith Hall. For more info call 749-5317 Spring Subbase-Sunday, 2 bedroom, fully furnished, new everything, all utilities paid. Very affordable First month on bus route Close to campus. Call 841-9799 Large 2 br. very close to campus. Water pd. $390 mo. Available Jan 1st. 841-0072 Louisiana Place Apts. Now leasing nice 2 BR Apt. Bordering Campus Beautiful view of the city. Call Dorothy 825-170. 树 Naismith Place 2BR from $380 Ousdahl on 25th Oct. C41:1815 5-7 p.m. Mon - Fri 10-2 Sat Naisimith Place 2 BB from $380 MASTERCRAFT available for January. Completely furnished 1,2, & 4 bedroom apts. We now have SUBLEASES Hanover Place-841-1212 Sundance-841-5255 Orchard Corners-749-4226 Tanglewood-749-2415 Many Locations Call or go to: EDDINGHAM PLACE 24TH & EDDINGHAM (Next to Penchworm) 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 Professionally prepared oy Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc. South Pointe APARTMENTS 2 & 3 BEDROOMS Available Now! - water and trash paid Sublease 14m Brownt Grayton Apt. Athletic Club access 841 *1297* 1288*12EAVE* message-Cindi Roormatnam needed for Jian 1st. 3 bedroom apartment bus route. Gas/water paid $17 mo. $10.50 - large rooms and closets - Studio 2 and 3 bedroom tazewell, towrooms and houses. Available for immediate or January move-in's. Great locations and on bus route. Kaw Valley Management. 841-6080 - gas heat & central 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 Studio for rent 1310 Tennessee. Remodeled. Close to campus. $300-865-0128 - gas heat & central ai Sublease apartment in Orchard Corners, beginning Jan., $200/month plus utilities, furnished. Call Troy 749-0659 - close to bus route SUBLEASE-Jan-1 July 31 (available soon) on the hill ! 9m walk to camp. Own bedroom on洗澡 & kitchen with 2 baths. Nice House. Only $160/mo - 1 / 10 utilities. Call Marseil 749-2655. SUBLEASE 3 bedroom townhouse 2 1/2 bath, garage, fireplace, on bus route. Available January. Call 841-5907. Sublease avail. imm. 2br, water paid, on bus route. Hillview app. Call 842-9167 Sublease 2bedroom - 2bath at Pinnacle Apt. Available January, Call 842-1081 Office Hours: Monday - Friday TOWNHOME at Pinhaven Court, 21st & Haskell, 2 BR, 1½/bath, bsmil, with W/D, AC. Deposit. Water pd. Nobs. Bus Route. 749-1207 Apt. 8 AVAILABLE NOW! 6-mo. leases avail. 524 Frontier Rd. 842-4444 Boatwalk 1&2 BR Apta. A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere VILLAGE SQUARE apartments *Close to campus* *Spacious 2 bedroom* *Laundry facility* *Swimming Pool* *Waterbed allowed* NAISMITH HALL Hassle-free living... - free utilities - front door bus service - weekly maid service And now, if you are a Junior, Senior or Graduate student, call about our "UPPER CLASSMAN SPECIAL" which lets you have a private room at the same price as sharing a room! Call or come by today. 1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence, KS 66044 (913) 843-8559 --today to secure your apartment for Spring Semester. Only a few shopping days left until End of Semester. Reserve your apartment today! COLONY WOODS Two bedroom. Available January. Close to KU. Ohio & Ohio. Nopcs. #481. 847-5798. APARTMENTS 2 BRM - 2 BATH $425 Short term leases available. LRRM $355 Come by or call WATKINS HOSPITAL MAN I KNEW I SHOULD HAVE WORN MY HIGH-TOPS Dude Two bedroom apartment available January 1, $680/mo in furnished deposit paid, on bus pass. Applicant Woodland Agape Corp. 430 Roommate Wanted Colony Woods 8 forms. Several "I be Right with you's, and 2 hours Later, the Docker apears. Good afternoon son. My name is Dr. Amp U. Tate, and I will be taking your case today. Animation student still seeks Studios, non-sr. stack, student in digital animation for Avalanche (Available January) Call 814-3007 www.aavaliance.com 842-5111 Available. 2 bdrms in 4 bdmr houseware. Sunrise Village $185/mo. non-smokers. Call 749-3810. ... After reviewing my notes and conversing with the guy in the hall ... I believe you have a bad case of MONO. ... I'm sorry son, it will have to come off. 1301 W.24th Open Daily Female needed to share furnished 2 BR loft apt. i- min from Union, no hills! $13/month + 1/2 elec. water, trash, bare cable pad. Laudrey facili- city, call 842-804-3968. Available in Callum. Call Amy. 842-804-3968 Female smoker can smoked large briar wood. Female smoker can smoke a great heater $160 + 7/8 tuli dishwasher, laundry fax (great luck!) $160 + 7/8 tuli DESPERATELY seeking roommate: 100 yards room, 800 sq ft., $235/month, $6/month plus utilities. Available Dec. 22. Can lift bed. SEE ADVERTISING. 1 bdmr available in 3 dpm apt. $178 + 1/3Utilities: 1 bdmr at No.82-4125. 1 bdrm allow next semester in 33drm town- town campus + has course I/II + 1/5 usl Contact Chancellor loving I con- the it... you have of oh, Dude Roommate roommate wanted ASAP to share bdrm 2, bhst aqt $100 rent /1tu), clean, not smoking. Can MH --female roommate wanted for D, and spring semester. 3 bedroom apt one block from Union Station. Female romance wanted to share start. starting in January, 2 uiliatures; $80 mo., water, paited room. I was scared. by Stan Thorne Femaleroomneededestab2bedroom apt. 5 minutes from campus $172/mo/12 utilities, nonsmoker, grad student preference Call Sara 749-5422 Avail Dec. 15 Stepping Out Female roommate needed spring and/or summer semester. Furnished rooms. Located near 23rd SF Housemates responsible student, non-smoker, clean. Furnished house w/ hwd, close to campus Female wanted to bedroom household $180 rent next to Memorial Stadium ) low utilities (W/D and dishwasher & clean) Phone Kathy R. at 841-7810 anytime FURNISHED APARTMENT Room female roommate Battery Charger, Mid Bust Bus Route, Available Dept. 198-668-0194 He weed 2 female, non-smoking roommates at *Trainbridge* $187; 30 month plus utilities. Give us a phone number. KU Grad living in O.P. area seeking roommate to share expenses 599-3161 Male roommate to share 2 BR furnished on bus route. Very close Call b212 8210 M/F Roommate need for spring & summer 19% 844-725-6134 Onbus route Newap tech. Call 844- 725-6134 M/F roommate needed to share huge ibm town cabin with 4 beds. Own bath $230/mo + will Call Mike #49128 Roommate Needed $160/month +Util LARGE rooms on bw route, BSA 841-4864 Korn or Chris dryer in house, cable TV, computer facilities available dryer in office, 192/997-1792 / 192 Call Mike at (913) 8257 or 8258 (8257). 20mmmate wanted. two white males, party atmosphere. Consider anyone 864-6154 Need equipment for 2 BR Mattas £128/month. Need equipment for 3 BR Mattas £148/month. Call Patrick, 814-6667, leave message. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Nonsmoking male to share new 28-firm床铺 for non-smoking females. $177 + 1/2 utilities. No deposit 842-2065. $187-smoking for spacious new 2 bdrm api 1N87/m0.441 6173 Non-smoking female roommate wanted for 2nd semester. Beautiful home in nice neighborhood. Roommate Needed $160/month + use LARGE rooms on bw route. AMP 841-6986 Kiora Roommate wanted for Dupage in overland for the room, semi-public room, private room, semi-public room, non-smoking, washer & dryer in house, cable TV, computer facilities available. Can be furnished. $22 per hour + 1/12 utilities. Roommate wanted. Jan rent paid. Weather dryer bid $185. 14% + 17% receive. $185 when leases are paid. Roommates $300. roommate wanted, female, non-smoker, for spring sem. Share 2 bd shriner room, own wnd/d central heat ac, close his route. 150/month + 4 months of rent. No pets. Call Annette h (749) 7627; w (844-313). *Sublease-immediately* Male needed to share 2 bedroom apt $160 / 1 suitcases 865-0867 *Sublease available at tst i.t.* Two bedrooms, First floor, cats stay $44 per month plus beds $85. We're easy! Room available in sweet new town- home. $190/mo + will the place is in West Lawrence, but call Jenfamirat 829-7580 for details. Your own connecting bedroom and sunroom in large newly decorated bedroom. Hardwood floor. Inventory $160. Units utilized included. 749-9620 Wanted: Non-smoking female to share minimal intrusive neighbor Call & leave message: 842-793-6200 Words set in AII CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words Words set in ALL Caps count as 2 words. Words set in BOLD face count as 3 words. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect incision. Centered lines count as / word Blank lines count as 7 words. Classified Information Mail-in Form Tearsets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Founds are ads for three days, no more than 15 words. - Prepaid Order Form Ads No refunds on cancellation of pre paid classified advertising. Blood box ads: please add 84.00 service charge Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checksum will accompany all classified ads addressed to the Unit. 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 19.20 105 personal 110 business personales 120 announcements 120 entertainment 125 professional service 125 types of services Classifications Classified Mail Order Form 370 want to buy 405 for rent 430 roommate wanted Required Mall Order Form Name___ Phone___ Address phone number published only if included below | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Date ad begins_ Total days in paper_ Amount paid_ Classification_ Make checks payable to: University Daily Kansan 191 Staffer-Flint Hall Lawrence. KS 66045 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON KARATE SCHOOL The class abruptly stopped practicing. Here was an opportunity to not only employ their skills, but also to save the entire town. 16 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. December 4.1991 Police officers anticipate holiday thefts As the holidays draw closer, police officers keep an eye out for shoplifters By Stacy Friedman Special to the Kansan John pushes his cart through the Lawrence supermarket, picks up a can of chewing tobacco, and after he takes it on it, casually slips it into his pocket. He pays for his other groceries and leaves. John, a 22-year-old KU student, says he shoplifts almostevery day, dodging arrest statistics, believing he will never be caught. "I know how to do it so I won't get caught," he said. "And even if I did, I don't think it would be too difficult out of it. Most stores no prosecute." Don Gardner, crime prevention offi dence police, said busi- nesses did prosecute Shoplifters, who appear in greater numbers during the holiday season, should realize shoplifters face both fines and jail time. "More people want things during the holidays," said Douglas County Dis trict Attorney Jerry Wells. "Some people pay for it, some people steal it." He said the majority of shoplifters who came before district court were caught. "This is simply Because shoplifting in it makes you catch them with the goods," he said. According to the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, 499 shoilifting cases were reported in Lawrence last year. The stores stole $22,539 worth of merchandise. When a shoplifter is caught stealing by a business, the police are notified and the shoplifter is given a notice to court, said Thomas Porter, city prosecutor. In Municipal Court, jail time usually is not imposed because of defense of piracy or less than $900. Prices vary. Shoppers usually are levied a fine between $100 and $150, with a $500 fee. If there is a second offense within the year, the shoplifter must serve jail time as determined by the judge, Porter said. Wendy, a 21-year-old former Overland Park department store employee, was arrested at work for shoplifting last year during the holiday season. She saw a swimsuit she wanted but said she did not want to pay for it. Instead, she removed the alarm ring and the tag reading $19.99, stuffed it in a bag. She was caught in the parking lot by a security guard after being seen on a Wendy never went to jail. She paid a fine of $10 and was allowed to attend a court hearing. These seminars are given in Lawrence, Topeka, and Johnson County by Overland Park psychologist William Reese. The seminars are meant to educate people convicted of writing bad checks and shoplifting and prevent them from repeating their crime. Most of the people who come to Reese are from middle- and upper-class backgrounds, he said. It is not necessarily the first time they have According to Reese, 80 percent of the people who go to prison eventually return there. stolen, but it may be the first time they have been caught. "We don't rehabilitate people in this country," he said. "Our theory is that education and understanding can rehabilitate than punishment can." During the seminars, he asks each person to stand and identify themselves. They are then asked to explain what they did, whether they believe they are guilty and whether they should go to jail. Some people are hesitant to tell their stories, some are defiant, and some cry. The workshop emphasizes how to manage anger, reduce anxiety and develop goals and self-esteem This method of rehabilitation differs from the approach taken by police officers who say their job is to catch shoplifters, not psychanalyze them. "Typically, our quest is a quest for the facts and not to question the motivation of shoplifters," said Detective Commander Mike Hall of the Lawrence police. The problem of shoplifting also is approached by the businesses themselves. George Paley, owner of Natural Way Fiber clothing, 820 Massachusetts St. has involved his store in networking system with other stores. Other retail stores are tagging their clothes with alarms. And many stores are utilizing plain-clothed officers who work off duty. When Paley or his employees see someone leave their store who appears suspicious, they notify the security and relay a request for and relay a description of that person. But educating employees can be just as effective as using security guards or electronic items. Paley said. "Lawrence is a sleepy, little town we all take for granted," he said. "Thieves see it as an easy mark." Delayed release injures report's desired impact The Associated Press Months of delays in the release of a report about Indian education in the United States could lessen the report's impact, one of its authors said yesterday. The report, Indian Nations at Risk, is patterned after the 1983 Nation at Risk report about U.S. education in general, said Bob Martin, president of Haskell Indian Junior College and a member of the task force that prepared the latest report. "I think it's a good report," Martins said. But, he said, if it lays dormant it won't do a thing. The Indian report is not getting the amount of attention the 1983 report received, Martin said. Former Secretary of Education Lauro F. Cavazos formed the task force in April 1980. The task force was selected to be released a year later Wednesdays Only! PYRAMID PIZZA "We Pile It On!" Buy a large, get a second of equal value for $3! As Easy as 1,2,3! Buya medium, get a second of equal value for $2! Buy a small, get a second of equal value for$1! 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. YOU SAVE $2 11 PER POUND 88 FROZEN SOLD IN 4.4 LB. BOXE 50-60 COUNT IN-SHELL Medium Shrimp SHELL - A - BRATE WITH THE PERFECT PARTY PI FASER! 4 PARTY 250 Extra LOW PRICES CELEBRATE THE OPENING OF THE NEW OVERLAND PARK CHECKERS WITH HEARTY PARTY PLEASERS TheLENea, Lawrence Morgan and Are Celebrating ToGo KC Strip Steak FAMILY PACK BEEF $2 LB. 48 YOU SAVE $2.51 PER POUND. Broccoli YOU SAVE 530 PER BUNCH Broccoli JOIN US DURING OUR Celebration! 66¢ Look on the back for the nearest location. YOU SAVE 81% PER HEAD Cauliflower You owe it to yourself to check us out. 88¢ Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES RUM AD GOOD DECEMBER # 101 TAPE 2 X M T W T F S Month 1 4 5 6 7 Year 8 9 10 OPEN 24 HOURS Come Join The Celebration SPECIAL SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE You 25% off ALL Ambassador Greeting Cards EVERYDAY! Coke or Sprite YOU SAVE 71 C PER 2 LUT RTJ 48¢ 2 LTR. Coca-Cola CLASS 2 LTR. BTL LIMIT 4. PLEASE REG. OR DIET COCA-COLA, CLASSIC, CHERRY CAFEFREE FINE OR REG. OR DIET SPIRTE $148 YOU SAVE $1.51 PER POUND. Shaved or Sliced Ham NICE AND LEAN DELI FAIR 44¢ LOAF French Bread FRESH BAKED YOU SAVE 61£ LOAF OVERLAND PARK LENAKE LAWRENCE TOPERA Checkers Checkers Checkers Checkers Checkers Dryden Square You owe it to yourself to check us out. Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES OPEN 24 HOURS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.101,NO.71 NSAS STATE STORICAL SOCIETY PEKA KS 66612 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5,1991 (USPS 650-640) ADVERTISING:864-4358 NEWS:864-4810 INSIDE KU clinic helps 2-yearold adjust to deafness Page 6 When she was 16 months old Margret Mataele couldn't crawl or talk. After discovering Margret was deaf her mother took her to a KU Speech-Language Hearing clinic, and now Margret is learning total communication. Duke announces bid for presidency Former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke pledged yesterday to wage an upstart rightwing presidential challenge to President Bush. Page 7 Alleged victim takes stand in Kennedy Smith trial in 3 hours of testimony. William Kennedy Smith's accuser told a jury yesterday that he raped her on lawn of his family's estate. Science library face more than its share problems Anschutz Science Library, a $1 million high-tech building, has plagued with probemts since its opening in November 1989. PASSING 2. SENATE DENIED due process. 1. SENATE DID NOT HAVE THE AUTHORITY to remove him because the Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities states that the University does not have jurisdiction over off-campus crimes. Shortly after Anderson arri Damascus, he spoke by phon Louis D. Boccardi, AP's preside chief executive Officer. Boccer Anderson expressed thank you to me for the handout you've haven't touched the ground yet. Fulcher's complaints Anderson's kidnappers a Anderson over to Syrian security officials who delivered him to Christopher R. Damascus. The Associated Press "You just do what you have You wake up every day, sumr the energy from somewhere when you think you haven't got you get through the day, day af after day," said Anderson, chi die East correspondent of The *A* press. Anderson, wearing a white shirt a dark cardigan he received only day from his captors, joked tight-fitting shoes. He said they his first new pair since he wa napped. His release endured a brutal a which Shiite Muslims kept 14 U.S. in chains, killed three U., and beheaded two U.S. prizes. DAMASCUS, Syria — Joa- Terry Anderson, the last U.S. h in Lebanon, was set free yester pro-Iranian Islamic radicals. I faith and stubbornness help survive his nearly seven-vear His appearance was delay hours. U.N. officials, who have fully negotiated for the release hostages since August, said thought he had been delayed snowstorm in Lebanon. Anderson free after six years "You can'imagine how glad I see you," an emotional Anderse reporters. "I've thought about moment for a long time and no here, and I'm scared to death. I know what to say." 4. THE FACT THAT THE STUDENT RIGHTS COMMITTEE wrote regulations for presidential removal this semester was an admission that removal procedures previously did not exist. A joyous Anderson grinned raised his arms and warmly g friends as he entered a conf room at the Syrian Foreign Min Anderson said sheer determ got him through. He hugged and kissed Alex Ef AP correspondent. 3. A RECALL ELECTION is the only way to remove a student body president, according to the Student Senate Election Code. Heedled the news conference his wife, Madeleine, and to meet year-old daughter, Sulome, for first time. "I have a date with a couple of tiful ladies and I'm already very Anderson said. 2. THE PROCEDURES FOLLOWED BY SENATE were not fully consistent with due process, but Fulcher had an adequate opportunity to present his case. 5. THE STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT is an ex-officio (non-voting) member and is elected by the student body. Senate did not have the authority to remove him. 3. THE CODE NEVER STATES that a recall vote is the exclusive means to remove a student body president. Asked what his last words to his nappers were, he rolled his eye said simply, "Goodbye." 4. WRITING REMOVAL PROCEDURES was not an admission of their prior inexistence but an acknowledgement that clarification was needed. Judicial Board's response 5. FULCHER DERIVES MANY OF HIS POWERS from Senate and is subject to removal 1. BECAUSE THE MOTION TO REMOVE FULCHER did not affect his status as a student, the code does not apply. Window to the Holidays USA * The University Daily Kansan Wednesday, December 4, 1991 Special Supplement KANSAN VOL.101,NO.71 VNSAS STATE ISTORICAL SOCIETY OPEKA KS 66612 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY DECEMBER 5,1991 ADVERTISING:864-4358 (USPS 650-640) INSIDE NEWS:864-4810 KU clinic helps 2-year old adjust to deafness When she was 16 months old Margret Mateale couldn't crawl or talk. After discovering Margret was deaf her mother took her to a KU Speech-Language Hearing clinic, and now Margret is learning total communication. Page 6 Duke announces bid for presidency Former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke pledged yesterday to wage an upstart rightwing presidential challenge to President Bush. Page 7 Page 7 Alleged victim takes stand in Kennedy Smith trial in 3 hours of testimony. William Kennedy Smith's accuser told a lawyer yesterday that he raped her on lawn of his family's estate. Anschutz Science Library, a $1 million high-tech building, has plagued with probes since 1989 opening in November 1989. Science library face more than its share problems P. DAMASCUS, Syria — Jou Terry Anderson, the last U.S. l in Lebanon, was set free yester pro-Iranian Islamic radicals. I faith and stubbornness help survive his nearly seven year i His release ended a brutal which Shite Muslims kept 14 U zens in chains, killed 13 U zens and bedeviled two U.S. s. prices, A joyous Anderson grinned b raised his arms and warmly friends as he entered a confo room at the Syrian Foreign Mire. Anderson said sheer determ gim through. The Associated Press "You just do what you have You wake up every day, sum the energy from somewhere when you think you haven't got you get through the day, day af after day," said Anderson, chie dIE correspondent of The. athe Press. Shortly after Anderson arrn Damascus, heacus by phor Louis D. Boccardi, AP's presidient executive officer. Boccer Anderson expressed thanks to the team for being patient haven't touched the ground vet. His appearance was delay hours. U.N. officials, who have fully negotiated for the release hostages since August, sait thought he had been delay snowstorm in Lebanon. Anderso free afte six year "I have a date with a couple c tiful ladies and I'm already ver. Anderson said. He ended the news conference his wife, Madeleine, and to me year-old daughter, Sulome, 'first time. Anderson's kidnappers t Anderson over to Syrian securitys who delivered him t Ambassador Christopher R Anderson, wearing a white shirt a dark cardigan he received on day from his captors, joked tight-fitting shoes. He said the first new pair since he w napped. Asked what his last words to nappers were, he rolled his ey said simply, "Goodbye." "You can't imagine how glod see you," an emotional Anders reporters. "I've thought abo moment for a long time and here, and I'm scared to death. know what to say." He hugged and kissed Alex B AP correspondent. PARKER Fulcher's complaints 1. SENATE DID NOT HAVE THE AUTHORITY to remove him because the Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities states that the University does not have jurisdiction over off-campus crimes. 2. SENATE DENIED due process. 3. A RECALL ELECTION is the only way to remove a student body president, according to the Student Senate Election Code. 4. THE FACT THAT THE STUDENT RIGHTS COMMITTEE wrote regulations for presidential removal this semester was an admission that removal procedures previously did not exist. G 3. THE CODE NEVER STATES that a recall vote is the exclusive means to remove a student body president. 5. THE STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT is an ex-officio (non-voting) member and is elected by the student body. Senate did not have the authority to remove him 2. THE PROCEDURES FOLLOWED BY SENATE were not fully consistent with due process, but Fulcher had an adequate opportunity to present his case. 4. WRITING REMOVAL PROCEDURES was not an admission of their prior inexistence but an acknowledgement that clarification was needed. Judicial Board's response 5. FULCHER DERVES MANY OF HIS POWERS from Senate and is subject to removal 1. BECAUSE THE MOTION TO REMOVE FULCHER did not affect his status as a student, the code does not apply. Contents Page 3 Salvation Army Page4 Hannukah Page5 Stress of Finals and the Holidays Homeless Page 7 Plaza Lights Page 9 Holiday Goodies Page 10 Vespers Page 11 Reflections of Winter 1991 Page 12 Christmas Toys Page 13 Foreign Celebrations Page 14 100th Anniversary of Bell Ringers Credits Special Sections Manager Christine Musser Special Sections Editor Katie Chipman Creative Director Dave Habiger Photographer Keith Thorpe Writers: Professor Shaw, Irene Lanier Felice Dougherty, Jennifer Rees, Cindy Willard, Alan Reeves, Neila Young, Hale Sheppard, Lisa Golda Taylor, JR. Clairborne Ben Grove, Ana Kostick, and David Dorsey. Wednesday, December 4. 1991 / The University Daily Kansan Holiday Section 1991 HAPPY HOLIDAYS KU from UPS We will be interviewing today, Dec. 4. Go to the Burge Placement Center for more information. EOE/MF BENNETT WOODS Sportswear 20% off! Lawrence's complete clothing store for the KU student offering...Ruff Hewn, Girbaud British Khaki, Guess and more! Suits-Buy1 Get1 Free! We offer suits from...Corbin, Cricketeer, J&F International and many fine private labels. 839 Massachusetts, 843-5755 Eastons FOR MEN Hours: Daily 10-6, Thurs. 't18:30, Sun. 1-5 15 √ THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.101.NO.71 USAS STATE STORICAL SOCIETY PEKA KS 6612 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5,1991 ADVERTISING:864-4358 (USPS 650-640) INSIDE KU clinic helps 2-yearold adjust to deafness NEWS:864-4810 When she was 16 months old Margret Mataele couldn't crawl or talk. After discovering Margret was deaf her mother took her to a KU Speech-Language Hearing clinic, and now Margret is learning total communication. Page 6 Duke announces bid for presidency Former Ku Kux Klan leader David Duke pledged yesterday to wage an upstart rightwing presidential challenge to President Bush. Page 7 Alleged victim takes stand in Kennedy Smith trial in 3 hours of testimony, William Kennedy Smith's accuser told a jury yesterday that he raped her on lawn of his family's estate. Science Library face more than its share problems problems Anschutz Science Library, a $1 million high-tech building, has plagued with problems since its opening in November 1989. Pa Anderson free afte six years The Associated Press DAMASCUS, Syria — Jour Terry Anderson, the last U.S. h in Lebanon, was set free yester pro-iranian radicals. H faith and stubbornness help survive his nearly seven-year war. His release ended a brutal so which Shite Muslims kept 14 U. zen in chains, killed three U. zen and bedeviled two U. S. prizes. A joyous Anderson grinned brined his raised arms and warmly g friends as he entered a confer room at the Syrian Foreign Mini Anderson said sheer determini go him through. "You just do what you have You wake up every day, summ the energy from somewhere when you think you haven't got i you get through the day, day aft after day," said Anderson, chie die East correspondent of The Ate Ad Press. Shortly after Anderson arriv Damascus, he spoke by phone Louis D. Boccardi, AP's president chief executive Officer. Boccardi said his efforts made on his behalf and sihn'touched the ground yet." His appearance was delaye hours. U.N. officials, who have only negotiated for the release hostages since August, said thought he had been delayed snowstorm in Lebanon. Anderson's kidnappers to Anderson over to Syrian security cials who delivered him to honor Christopher Ro Damasus. Anderson, wearing a white shirt a dark cardigan he received only' day from his captors, joked a tight-fitting shoes. He said they his first new pair since he was napped. "You can't imagine how glad I see you," an emotional Anderson reporters. "I've thought about moment for a long time and not here, and I'm scared to death. I know what to say." He hugged and kissed Alex Eft AP correspondent. He ended the news conference to his wife, Madeleine, and to meet year-old daughter, Sulome, for first time. "I have a date with a couple of tiful ladies and I'm already very Anderson said. Asked what his last words to his nappers were, he rolled his eyes said simply, "Goodbye." THE MARTIN LEE BASED UNION 2. SENATE DENIED due process. Fulcher's complaints 4. THE FACT THAT THE STUDENT RIGHTS COMMITTEE wrote regulations for presidential removal this semester was an admission that removal procedures previously did not exist. 1. SENATE DID NOT HAVE THE AUTHORITY to remove him because the Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities states that the University does not have jurisdiction over off-campus crimes. 3. A RECALL ELECTION is the only way to remove a student body president, according to the Student Senate Election Code. 5. THE STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT is an ex-officio (non-voting) member and is elected by the student body. Senate did not have the authority to remove him. GAMBLE Judicial Board's response 2. THE PROCEDURES FOLLOWED BY SENATE were not fully consistent with due process, but Fulcher had an adequate opportunity to present his case. 3. THE CODE NEVER STATES that a recall vote is the exclusive means to remove a student body president. 1. BECAUSE THE MOTION TO REMOVE FULCHER did not affect his status as a student, the code does not apply. 4. WRITING REMOVAL PROCEDURES was not an admission of their prior inexistence but an acknowledgement that clarification was needed. 5. FULCHER DERIVES MANY OF HIS POWERS from Senate and is subject to removal University offices find Christmas spirit by giving to needy families Holiday Bureau adopt-a-family program provides assistance to underprivileged J. R. Clairborne Special to the Kansan Administrative offices at the University of Kansas will spread some Christmas cheer to several underprivileged families this year with the help of area charitable agencies and the Holiday Bureau program. The Holiday Bureau is an adopt-a-family program that assists underprivileged families in Douglas County. Based in Lawrence, the Holiday Bureau program is sponsored by the Ballard Community Center, the Salvation Army, the Indian Center, the Penn House and Help Connection in Eudora. The program asks volunteers and organizations to adopt these families by donating gifts and necessities for the holidays. Deb Walker, executive secretary in the Chancellor's suite, said that staff members in the office had adopted families for the past three years. Walker said that each family writes a list of their desires and needs and then the staff members list the gifts they will donate. "Some people donate money, and we take it and buy gift certificates from grocery stores, Penney's or whatever the family needs," Walker said. She said that the program was chosen as an alternative to their usual office Christmas gift exchange because they felt their exchange wasn't the real meaning of Christmas. Walker said that the staff in the Chancellor's suite had always adopted a single-parent family. Last year, the office had a family with several children and a single mother. Carolyn Lang of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences office said that this year would be the office's fourth year of participation in the Holiday Bureau. Lang, who coordinates the office effort, said that staff members were given three weeks to bring in their donations of clothing, toys, gift and food. "Some of the deans donate money." Lang said. "Then I go out and buy everything else." Llang said that the office always asked for single-parent families where only the mother was present because they seemed to have a more difficult time surviving. Two years ago, the office had a family with a single mother and five kids. Ann Kratz, processing supervisor at the office of admissions, said that this would be the second year the office of admissions adopted a family. The program was introduced there as an alternative to their traditional inner-office gift exchange. "The office enjoyed it so much the first time, we decided to do it again," Kratz said. "This year we know interests as well as the ages of the kids and what they asked for. One likes dolls and one likes art things." Irene Falvey, Ballard Center administrative assistant, said that the Holiday Bureau depends solely on contributions from the community and KU donors. "Clients bring in verification of their income and the Social Security Card of each family member, then fill out a holiday request form." Falvev said. The request forms ask families for specific information such as family size, age and sex of each member, clothing and shoe sizes and items needed or desired for Christmas. The applications are then numbered for distribution among donors. The names of the families are kept confidential and released only with the families consent. Last year, the Holiday Bureau served 975 families, Falvey said. The Ballard Center served approximately 200 of those families and expect even more this year. Since applications are available at four locations in Lawrence and one outside Lawrence, all applications are put on a central computer file at the Red Cross office and double-checked to guard against duplicate applications, Windham said. The Salvation Army helped 525 families through the Holiday Bureau last year, Capt. George Windham, director of the Salvation Army Shelter, said. This year they expect more than 600 families because of the overflow applications they absorb from the other agencies. Once everything is verified, letters are sent to previous and potential donors to solicit their participation. If the donors accept, they are paired with a family and given that family's holiday wish list. There are two stipulations the donors have: no alcoholic or perishable gifts can be given and each child should receive one new toy and one new article of clothing. "It's the hardest thing in the world to have to face a kid on Christmas morning and say 'There's nothing for Christmas 'That hurts,' Windham said. Windham said that the most rewarding thing about helping people was receiving thank you notes from families they have helped each year. He said that this type of help and happiness could be continued with the aid of the community. "We'd like all the help and support of the community," he said. "We need all the help we can get." MUSICAL TREASURE THE GIFT THAT ENCHANTS AND INTRIGUES 100% 25mm Gold Earth•Silver Sphere $31.50 25mm Gold Dove•Silver Sphere $31.50 25mm Gold Moonstar•Silver Sphere $31.50 25mm Silver Cat $25.95 25mm Silver Dolphin $25.95 25mm Silver Dove $25.95 20mm Silver Sphere $16.75 Silver Chain $8.50 Black Cord $3.50 25mm Silver Sphere Keychain $25.95 ES HARMONY WALLS" are of ancient Celtic design. Accounts of their existence are traced back to the Druids, who used primitive chiming spheres as meditative devices to commune with nature and achieve serenity of spirit. Palace Cafe & Café 8th & MASS. 843-1099 A Wednesday, December 4, 1991 /The University Daily Kansan Holiday Section 1991 √ THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OPEKA KS 66612 VOL.101,NO.71 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY,DECEMBER5,1991 ADVERTISING:864-4358 $ ^{\circ} $ (USPS 650-640) INSIDE NEWS:864-4810 KU clinic helps 2-yearold adjust to deafness Page 6 When she was 16 months old Margret Mataele couldn't crawl or talk. After discovering Margret was deaf her mother took her to a KU Speech-Language Hearing clinic, and now Margret is learning total communication. Duke announces bid Former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke pledged yesterday to wage an upstart rightwing presidential challenge to President Bush. Page 7 Alleged victim takes stand in Kennedy Smith trial in 3 hours of testimony, William Kennedy Smith's accuser told a jury yesterday that he raped her on lawn of his family's estate. Science library face more than its share problems Anzucht Science Library, a $1 million high-tech building, has b plagued with prob ems since its opening in November 1989. --- DAMASCUS, Syria — Journ Terry Anderson, the last U.S. hо in Lebanon, was set free yester pro-Iranian Islamic radicals. He faith and stubbornness helped survive his nearly seven-year ori which Shite Muslims kept 14 U.S. zens in chains, killed three U.S. zens and bedeved two U.S. pres- ces. 1. SENATE DID NOT HAVE THE AUTHORITY to remove him because the Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities states that the University does not have jurisdiction over off-campus crimes. Shortly after Anderson arrive Damascus, he spoke by phone Louis D. Boccardi, AP's president chief executive officer. Boccardi danced in the street to efforts on his behalf and sayn't touched the ground yet." Fulcher's complaints Anderson's kidnappers tur Anderson over to Syrian security clans who delivered him to him after Christopher Ros Damascus. "You can't imagine how glad I am see you," an emotional Anderson reporters. "I've thought about moment for a long time and now here, and I'm scared to death. I know what to say." Anderson, wearing a white shirt a dark cardigan he received only T day from his captors, joked alight-fitting shoes. He said they w his first pair since he was napped. He ended the news conference to his wife, Madeleine, and to meet his year-old daughter, Sulome, for first time. His appearance was delayed hours. U.N. officials, who have fully negotiated the release of hostages since August, said I thought he had been delayed I snowstorm in Lebanon. 2. SENATE DENIED due process. Anderso free afte six years A joyous Anderson grinned brined raised his arms and warmly greed friends as he entered a confer room at the Syrian Foreign Minis Anderson said sheer determin got him through. The Associated Press He hugged and kissed Alex Efty AP correspondent. "I have a date with a couple of be-tiful ladies and I'm already very lai Anderson said. "You just do what you have it You wake up every day, summon the energy from somewhere when you think you haven't got it you get through the day, day after after day," said Anderson, chief dale East correspondent of The Asisted Press. 3. A RECALL ELECTION is the only way to remove a student body president, according to the Student Senate Election Code. . Asked what his last words to his nappers were, he rolled his eyes and said simply "Goodbye." 4. THE FACT THAT THE STUDENT RIGHTS COMMITTEE wrote regulations for presidential removal this semester was an admission that removal procedures previously did not exist. 4. WRITING REMOVAL PROCEDURES was not an admission of their prior inexistence but an acknowledgement that clarification was needed. 3. THE CODE NEVER STATES that a recall vote is the exclusive means to remove a student body president. 5. THE STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT is an ex-officio (non-voting) member and is elected by the student body. Senate did not have the authority to remove him. 2. THE PROCEDURES FOLLOWED BY SENATE were not fully consistent with due process, but Fulcher had an adequate opportunity to present his case. Judicial Board's response 1. BECAUSE THE MOTION TO REMOVE FULCHER did not affect his status as a student, the code does not apply. 5. FULCHER DERIVES MANY OF HIS POWERS from Senate and is sub- ject to removal qfvOT Fun! Unique! Indoor Miniature Golf! - Birthdays - Benefits - Tournaments - Private Parties - Alternative entertainment for the KU student All Your Holiday Golf Gift Needs! Balls, Mugs, Jayhawk Head Covers, Jayhawk Towels Lower Level Riverfront Plaza 841-3322 Play a round of indoor mini-golf for free when you buy $10 worth of Golf Gift Items for X-mas. Lower Level Riverfront Plaza Exp 12-31-91 M-F:11-9, Sat:10-9, Sun:12-5841-3322 UDK --one of the popular games By Kathryn Felice Dougherty Hanukkah celebration rooted in traditions By Kathryn Felice Dougherty Special to the Kansan Children, candles and games play a special part in the eight day festival of Hanukkah Many Jewish students at the University of Kansas celebrate the holiday with friends, students and children in the Lawrence community. Lauri Greenberg, Arlington Heights, Ill., junior, said "Hanukkah is a very special time. It is a festival, a big party in remembrance. It gives you a chance to be a kid." This year Hanukkah started after sunset. Dec. 1. Daveen Litwin, director of Hilil, a campus Jewish organization, said, "I expect a lot of students will spend an extra night or extra time at home with their families at the end of week. Several people will light candles on the Sunday night before they return to campus." The eight days of Hanukkah commemorates 168 B.C. when the Jewish people revolted against the Syrian overlords. Students celebrate by lighting the Chanukyah every night after sunset. TheChanukyah holds a candle for every night of the holiday. Exchanging gifts and playing games are also traditional customs related to the holiday. Playing games with the dreidel, a four-sided top with Hebrew letters on each side, is "Students have a lot of fun with the children at the Little Brothers and Sisters program." Littw in said, "The student takes time to share, the teacher takes gifts to give needy children in the area." Students at the Hiliel house will exchange gifts and play games with Jewish children during the Little Brothers and Sisters program Dec. 4 Suzi Scher, Denver, Colo., junior, said, "Hanukkah is really a time to be festive and joyous. It is a time to share with your friends regardless of religion." Special Ukukak dinner will be tonight at the Hillel house and at the Jewish Community Center in Lawrence. Students will eat traditional foods such as latkes, which are like potato pancakes, and soofganiyot, which are jelly-filled doughnuts. "A lot of students will celebrate the holiday in the halls they live in or will go to the Hillet house to be with other Jewish students," Greenberg said. "I remember when I lived in the residence halls. I had a Chanukiyah that I lay in my room, and I also had a dreidel in my room. A lot of people on my floor would join me, some would be Jewish and others wouldn't. It really does not matter." NIKE AIR ARM YOUR FEET. Students at the Hillel house will light the candles every night after sundown and will celebrate the holiday together. 914 Massachussetts 841-6966 The Athlete's Foot. Wednesday, December 4, 1991 /The University Daily Kansan Holiday Section 1991 The Etc. Shop 928 Mass Ray-Ban BARBATES & LONG --- --- Ray-Ban A LINEAR FILM BAILEY LOEW In what ways does Ray-Ban Christmas Satins (2) Satin nightshirts are more than just a gift of luxury...They're a special way of expressing how much she means to you. Available in ten brilliant colors! Short-sleeves only! "The Lingerie Collection" by Victoria's Secret $16.90 (Reg. $24) HARPER'S 835 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence The Associated Press contributed information to this story. √ THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.101,NO.71 MANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OPENEA KS 66612 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY, DECEMBER5, 1991 ADVERTISING:864-4358 (USPS 650-640) INSIDE KU clinic helps 2-year old adjust to deafness NEWS:864-4810 Page 6 old adjust to deafness When she was 16 months old Margret Mataele couldn't crawl or talk. After discovering Margret was deaf her mother took her to a KU Speech-Language Hearing clinic, and now Margret is learning total communication. Duke announces bid for presidency Former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke pledged yesterday to wage an upstart rightwing presidential challenge to President Bush. Page 7 Alleged victim takes stand in Kennedy Smith trial in 3 hours of testimony, William Kennedy Smith's accuser told a jury yesterday that he raped her on lawn of his family's estate. Anschutz Science Library, a $1 million high-tech building, has plagued with prob embs since its opening in November 1989. Science library face more than its share problems Anderso free afte six years The Associated Press DAMASCUS, Syria — Jour Terry Anderson, the last U.S. hus in Lebanon, was set free yested pro-iran Islamic radicals. He faith and stubbornness helped survive his nearly seven-year on His release ended a brutal sai which Shiite Muslims kept 14.2 U.S. zains in chains, killed three U.S. and bedeveled two U.S. pres- cies. A joyous Anderson grinned brined raised his arms and warmly greed friends as he entered a confer room at the Syrian Foreign Minis Anderson said sheer determinin got him through. "You just do what you have it You wake up every day, summ the energy from somewhere when you think you haven't got it you get through the day, day after day," said Anderson, chief of East correspondent of The Aslated Press. Shortly after Anderson arrive Damascus, he spoke by phone Louis D. Boccardi, AP's president chief executive officer. Boccardi danced in front of the camera efforts on his behalf and sai haven't touched the ground yet." His appearance was delayed hours. U.N. officials, who have fully negotiated for the release of hostages since August, said I thought he had been delayed i snowstorm in Lebanon. Anderson's kidnappers tur Anderson over to Syrian security clans who delivered him to him to Christopher Ros Damascus. Anderson, wearing a white shirt a dark cardigan he received only T day from his captors, joked al tight-fitting shoes. He said they w his first new pair since he was napped. "I have a date with a couple of be tiful ladies and I'm already very lai Anderson said. "You can't imagine how glad I am see you," an emotional Anderson reporters. "I've thought about moment for a long time and now here, and I'm scared to death. I know what to say." He hugged and kissed Alex Efty AP correspondent. Asked what his last words to his nappers were, he rolled his eyes and said simply, "Goodbye." He ended the news conference to his wife, Madeline, and to meet his year-old daughter, Sulome, for first time. THE MARK LENOX Fulcher's complaints 1. SENATE DID NOT HAVE THE AUTHORITY to remove him because the Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities states that the University does not have jurisdiction over off-campus crimes. 2. SENATE DENIED due process. 3. A RECALL ELECTION is the only way to remove a student body president, according to the Student Senate Election Code. 4. THE FACT THAT THE STUDENT RIGHTS COMMITTEE wrote regulations for presidential removal this semester was an admission that removal procedures previously did not exist. 5. THE STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT is an ex-officio (non-voting) member and is elected by the student body. Senate did not have the authority to remove him. A Judicial Board's response 1. BECAUSE THE MOTION TO REMOVE FULCHER did not affect his status as a student, the code does not apply. 2. THE PROCEDURES FOLLOWED BY SENATE were not fully consistent with due process, but Fulcher had an adequate opportunity to present his case. 3. THE CODE NEVER STATES that a recall vote is the exclusive means to remove a student body president. 4. WRITING REMOVAL PROCEDURES was not an admission of their prior inexistence but an acknowledgement that clarification was needed. 5. FULCHER DERIVES MANY OF HIS POWERS from Senate and is subject to removal Holiday season means tests and stress for KU students By Hale Sheppard Special to the Kansan Special to the Kansan Throughout history, the holiday season has been a time for relaxing and spending free time with family and friends. But for many KU students, it is not the season to be jolly. Stress is the grinch that steals students pre-holiday ferry. Term papers and final exams loom, final projects are due, decisions about the next semester need to be made, and shopping for relatives adds pressure. "I just don't have enough time to do it all." Dierck Coneborn. Overland Park junior, said. While parents and younger brothers and sisters are at home decorating the tree or preparing holiday snacks, many students are agonizing during the first weeks of December. Sleeping and healthy eating may take a back seat to studying. Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that the hospital usually sees a substantial increase in the number of sick students late in the semester. "Bronchitis, stomach ulcers, skin rashes and insomnia are common problems," he said. Yockey warned students to take good care of their bodies despite heavy workloads and other holiday pressures. *I recommend exercising aerobically at least three times a week, sleeping on a set schedule, eating well-balanced meals and decreasing alcohol intake, "Yockey said. Brad Unruh, Hutchinson junior, said, "I usually end up spending a lot of money on Cokes, Vivarin and NyQuil. Intramurals and over-the-counter drugs are the only things that keep me going." rests often overlap in the last few weeks of class, and final exams occasionally are scheduled for the same day. "It's too bad that a lot of tests in different departments seem to fall on a given week," said Shawn Trimble, graduate teaching assistant in religious studies. Some exam schedules are determined departmentally. Coordinators for the Spanish department said foreign language courses had prescheduled finals because of the number of students. Krystal Holz, graduate teaching assistant in Spanish and Portuguese, said teachers had no control over exam times. "The department head schedules the exams around major obstacles and just hopes for the best," she said. "It's difficult to please everybody considering there are hundreds of students in one Spanish course." Yockey said students' grades often were related to their health. If students don't take care of themselves at this point in the year, the side effects can be severe. Students often get run down and sick, which causes them to perform poorly in school," he said. Salvation Army asks for more volunteers during holiday season By Neila Young Special to the Kansan The Salvation Army Homeless Shelter is seeking volunteers to help with Christmas activities. Jim McDonald, shelter supervisor, said the number of homeless people in the shelter this year had increased substantially since last year. McDonald said that mostly single men seek help from the shelter. The largest number of people who lived in the shelter last year was 33. That number already has been surpassed this year and an average of 35 to 50 people a night are expected for the holidays. McDonald said that the community had responded well, bringing in blankets, donations, coffee and cups. However, McDonald said volunteers were always needed. "There are a lot more homeless people in Lawrence than people realize," McDonald said. "Being homeless is a pretty scary deal. It's good to have volunteers because it makes the people feel accepted." McDonald said that the shelter welcomed help from KU students. He said that students had volunteered in the past and had always been appreciated. "A lot of people look down on college students and think they're wild," McDonald said. "Those people don't see the side I see. There have been KU groups and organizations in the past that have done some special programs for us, and there have also been a lot of student volunteers. Their help is always needed and appreciated." McDonald said that the shelter offered training sessions about every two weeks for people who wanted to volunteer. Windham said that the shelter planned to have a party Christmas eve that would only be open to those who stayed at the shelter. Gift packets will be given out and carols will be sung. "We need volunteers for just about everything," he said. "We need people to help cook, set things up and to visit with the people. Volunteers can work as long as they want. Any time is appreciated." Capt. Violet Windham, who helps run the shelter with her husband, said that more volunteers were needed for Christmas. The Christmas dinner at the shelter will be at noon on Dec. 23. This dinner is open to anyone. Windham encouraged people to bring in blankets or canned food and to volunteer time at the shelter to make this a nice Christmas for the less fortunate. Drive Away with a Plethora of Presents from the Outlet Mall MALL ONLY Bugle Boy • Ballard's Sporting Goods • Jones New York • Capezio • American Tourister • Book Warehouse Enro-Damon • Banister Shoe • Aileen • Westport • Lady Sansabelt • THE Housewares Store Fieldcrest Cannon • Welcome Home • Ribbon Outlet • Leather Loft • Paper Factory • Brass Factory Wallet Works • Peruvian Connection • Toy Liquidators • Oneida • L'eggs, Hanes, Bali • Maidenform Mark's Plaza Jewelers • Ye Olde Sugarosity Shoppe • Band Jams • River City Market • and Much More LAWRENCE RIVERFRONT PLAZA FACTORY OUTLETS Downtown Lawrence • 842-5511 Holiday Hours (Dec. 2, until Dec. 23): Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sun 12 a.m.-5 p.m.; Christmas Eve 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesday, December 4, 1991 The University Daily Kansas Holiday Section 1991 the Associated Press contributed information to this story √ KANSAN VOL.101.NO.71 KANSAS STATE STORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA KS 66121 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY DECEMBER 5,1991 (USPS 650-640) ADVERTISING:864-4358 NEWS:864-4810 INSIDE KU clinic helps 2-year-old adjust to deafness Page 6 When she was 16 months old Margret Mataele couldn't crawl or talk. After discovering Margret was deaf her mother took her to a KU Speech-Language Hearing clinic, and now Margret is learning total communication. Duke announces bid Former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke pledged yesterday to wage an upstart rightwing presidential challenge to President Bush. Page 7 Alleged victim takes stand in Kennedy Smith trial in 3 hours of testimony, William Kennedy Smith's accuser told a jury yesterday that he raped her on lawn of his family's estate. Science library face more than its share problems Anschutz Science Library, a $1 million high-tech building, has blaided with problems since its opening in November 1989. C 1. SENATE DID NOT HAVE THE AUTHORITY to remove him because the Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities states that the University does not have jurisdiction over off-campus crimes. Fulcher's complaints 2. SENATE DENIED due process. 3. A RECALL ELECTION is the only way to remove a student body president, according to the Student Senate Election Code. 4. THE FACT THAT THE STUDENT RIGHTS COMMITTEE wrote regulations for presidential removal this semester was an admission that removal procedures previously did not exist. 2. THE PROCEDURES FOLLOWED BY SENATE were not fully consistent with due process, but Fulcher had an adequate opportunity to present his case. 3. THE CODE NEVER STATES that a recall vote is the exclusive means to remove a student body president. 4. WRITING REMOVAL PROCEDURES was not an admission of their prior inexistence but an acknowledgement that clarification was needed. 5. THE STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT is an ex-officio (non-voting) member and is elected by the student body. Senate did not have the authority to remove him. He ended the news conference. his wife, Madeleine, and to meet 1 year-old daughter, Sulome, for first time. 1. BECAUSE THE MOTION TO REMOVE FULCHER did not affect his status as a student, the code does not apply. "You can't imagine how glad I see you," an emotional Anderson reporters. "I've thought about moment for a long time and now here, and I'm scared to death. I know what to say." He hugged and kissed Alex Efty AP correspondent. Anderson, wearing a white shirt, a dark cardigan he received only a day from his captors, joked a tight-fitting shoes. He said they his first new pair since he was napped. "I have a date with a couple of btiful ladies and I'm already very Ii Anderson said. 5. FULCHER DERIVES MANY OF HIS POWERS from Senate and is subject to removal Anderso free afte six years Asked what his last words to his nappers were, he rolled his eyes said simply, "Goodbye." The Associated Press DAMASCUS, Syria — Journ Terry Anderson, the last U.S. h.o in Lebanon, was set free yesterd Iranian Islamic radicals. He faith and stubbornness help survive his nearly seven-year or eight-year-old brain injury, which Shia Muslims kept 14 U.S. zens in chains, killed three U.S. zens and bedeviled two U.S. pre- ciies. Anderson's kidnappers tui Anderson over to Syrian security cials who delivered him to Christopher Ros Damascus. Judicial Board's response His appearance was delayed hours. U.N. officials, who have fully negotiated for the release of hostages since August, said thought he had been delayed snowstorm in Lebanon. A joyous Anderson grinned brino raised his arms and warmly greed friends as he entered a confer room at the Syrian Foreign Minis Anderson said sheer determin got him through. "You just do what you have it You wake up every day, summ the energy from somewhere when you think you haven't got it you get through the day, day after after day," said Anderson, chief dEast correspondent of The Asated Press. Shortly after Anderson arriv, Damascus, he spoke by phone Louis D. Boccardi, AP' presiden chief executive officer. Boccardi danced in the ballroom and efforts made on his behalf and sah haven't touched the ground yet." ... Country Club Plaza in Kansas City, Mo., features 175,000 Christmas lights. Keith Thorpe/Special to the Kansa Don't forget your Macintosh this Christmas... MacSource is your exclusive authorized Microsoft Academic dealer. Whether you're looking for word processing, spreadsheets, or a great all-in-one package, MacSource can provide you with a Microsoft solution. We fully support our Academic products, should you have any questions. All it takes is a University ID and one other picture ID to qualify. So stop by and put a present for your Mac under the tree this year. 10% OFF Present this coupon and receive 10% off of any Microsoft Academic product we carry. University ID and one other photo ID required. MACSOURCE 15th & Kasold in Orchards Corners 749-4554 MISSOURI BREWERY BUILT BY SUNOCO GENERAL ASSOCIATION Offer expires 12/31/91 --- Microsoft Word 4.0 Academic Edition $120.00 Microsoft Excel 3.0 Academic Edition $189.00 Microsoft Works 2.0 Academic Edition $129.00 Microsoft Powerpoint 2.0 Academic Edition $149.00 The Best Support Team for the Apple Macintosh. Anywhere. Wednesday, December 4, 1991 /The University Daily Kansan Holiday Section 1991 √ THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.101.NO.71 ANSAS STATE ISTORICAL SOCIETY OPERA KS 6612 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5.1991 ADVERTISING:864-4358 (USPS 650-640) INSIDE NEWS:864-4810 KU clinic helps 2-yearold adjust to deafness When she was 16 months old Margret Mataele couldn't crawl or walk. After discovering Margret was deaf her mother took her to a KU Speech-Language Hearing clinic, and now Margret is learning total communication. Page 6 Duke announces bid for president Former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke pledged yesterday to wage an upstart rightwing presidential challenge to President Bush. Page 7 Page 7 Alleged victim takes stand in Kennedy Smith trial In 3 hours of testimony, William Kennedy Smith's accuser told a jury yesterday that he raped her on the lawn of his family's estate Science library face more than its share problems Anschutz Science Library, a $1 million hightech building, has plagued with problems since its opening in November 1989 Anderso free afte six years The Associated Press DAMASCUS, Syria — Jour Terry Anderson, the last U.S. hо in Lebanon, was Islamic free yester pro-iranian radicals. He faith and stubbornness helped survive his nearly seven-year on His release ended a brutal sai which Shiite Muslims kept 14 U.S. zins in chains, killed three U.S. zens and bedeviled U. U.S. prier A joyous Anderson grinned brino raised his arms and warmly gre franks as he entered a confer room at the Syrian Foreign Minis Anderson said sheer determin g him through. "You just do what you have to You wake up every day, summon the energy from somewhere when you think you haven't got it you get through the day, day after after day," said Anderson, chief dale East correspondent of The Aslated Press. Shortly after Anderson arrive Damascus, he spoke by phone Louis D. Boccardi, AP's presiden chief executive officer. Boccidi co-founded the effort, efforts made on his behalf and sahaven't touched the ground yet." His appearance was delayed hours. U.N. officials, who have fully negotiated for the release of hostages since August, said I thought he had been delayed I snowstorm in Lebanon. Anderson's kidnappers tur Anderson over to Syrian security clients who delivered him to him after Christopher Ros Damascus. Anderson, wearing a white shirt a dark cardigan he received only T day from his captors, joked at tight-fitting shoes. He said they w his first new pair since he was napped. He ended the news conference to his wife, Mademeline, and to meet his year-old daughter, Sulome, for first time. "You can't imagine how glad I lace you," an emotional Anderson reporters. "I've thought about moment for a long time and now here, and I'm scared to death. I know what to say." He hugged and kissed Alex Efty AP correspondent. "I have a date with a couple of be tiful ladies and I'm already very lai nordon said. Asked what his last words to his nappers were, he rolled his eyes and said simply, "Goodbye." MIDLANDER Fulcher's complaints 1. SENATE DID NOT HAVE THE AUTHORITY to remove him because the Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities states that the University does not have jurisdiction over off-campus crimes. 2. SENATE DENIED due process. 3. A RECALL ELECTION is the only way to remove a student body president, according to the Student Senate Election Code. 4. THE FACT THAT THE STUDENT RIGHTS COMMITTEE wrote regulations for presidential removal this semester was an admission that removal procedures previously did not exist. 5. THE STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT is an ex-officio (non-voting) member and is elected by the student body. Senate did not have the authority to remove him. Judicial Board's response 1. BECAUSE THE MOTION TO REMOVE FULCHER did not affect his status as a student, the code does not apply. 2. THE PROCEDURES FOLLOWED BY SENATE were not fully consistent with due process, but Fulcher had an adequate opportunity to present his case. 3. THE CODE NEVER STATES that a recall vote is the exclusive means to remove a student body president. 4. WRITING REMOVAL PROCEDURES was not an admission of their prior inexistence but an acknowledgement that clarification was needed. 5. FULCHER DERIVES MANY OF HIS POWERS from Senate and is subject to removal. Crowds flock to Plaza to view holiday lights Store merchants report increases in Christmas sales By Alan Reeves Special to the Kansan The lights at the Kansas City Country Club Plaza attract hundreds of thousands of sightseers each year. But the 175,000 lights make holiday sales for Plaza merchants even brighter. The lighting ceremony on Thanksgiving night draws close to 300,000 people. Plaza stores extend their hours to take advantage of the nighttime sightseers. Marnie Dodson, Amarillo, Texas, sophomore, and her family go to the Plaza every year. "Both sides of my family meet in Kansas City every year during Thanksgiving and all 40 of us go to the Plaza to watch to lights and go shopping," she said. "It generates such a great feeling for the holidays." Stephanie Abramson, sales clerk at Abercrombie and Fitch, said, "As soon as the lights are on, people make it a reason to be here. There's a kind of magic, like a winter wonderland." Diane Dixon, who works for the Plaza Merchants Association, said she received many calls from people who wanted shopping and sibu-tseeing tours organized. Dixon said it usually took workers three months to hang the lights and a little less time to take them down. The lights hang on hooks which remain on the buildings all year. Linda Chamberlain, sales clerk for The Nature Company, said people come in from all across the midwest to see the lights and to shop. Started in 1925 by Charles Pitrat of the J.C. Nichols Company, the lights grew from a single strand hung under the Millcreek Building to more than 60 miles of wire. The lights have been hung every year since then, except for four years during World War II. Although the lights will remain on until Jan. 18, the majority of sales occur before Christmas. Bob Millner, manager of Sharper Image, said, "Compared to other Sharper Image franchises, our store is one of the better Christmas stores." Millner attributed this to the attention attracted by the lights. Abramson said that in five years working on the Plaza she had always noticed a big increase of shoppers after the lights had been turned on. She said that people came to the Plaza to look at the lights but ended up staying and shopping. Quinton's BAR & DELI 615 Massachusetts 842-6560 Wednesday- $1.5023 oz.beers Thursday-$2.00 wells Friday-$2.5023 oz.Margaritas $1.00 chips & salsa The Etc. Shop FORMAL WEAR • Sales & Rentals • 928 Massachusetts • 843-0611 Parking off Vermont HUNTERS 110 919 Massachusetts Street 842-6069 Hunters is a men's and women's clothing store for all your holiday shopping. Now up to 30% off! Hunters is... Calvin Klein Russ Berens Boston Traders Woolrich Eagles Eye Alexander Julian and more Holiday Hours M-F 9-8:30,Sat 9-6,Sun 12-5:30 Wednesday, December 4, 1991 /The University Daily Kansan Holiday Section 1991 13 √ THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.101.NO.71 KSAS STATE STORICAL SOCIETY PEKA KS 66612 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1991 (USPS 650-640) ADVERTISING:864-4358 INSIDE NEWS:864-4810 KU clinic helps 2-yearold adjust to deafness When she was 16 months old Margret Mataele couldn't crawl or talk. After discovering Margret was deaf her mother took to her a KU Speech-Language Hearing clinic, and now Margret is learning total communication. Page 6 Duke announces bid for presidency Former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke pledged yesterday to wage an upstart rightwing presidential challenge to President Bush Page 7 Alleged victim takes stand in Kennedy Smith trial In 3 hours of testimony, William Kennedy Smith's accuser told a jury yesterday that he raped her on the lawn of his family's estate. --- Fulcher's complaints 1. SENATE DID NOT HAVE THE AUTHORITY to remove him because the Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities states that the University does not have jurisdiction over off-campus crimes. 2. SENATE DENIED due process. 3. A RECALL ELECTION is the only way to remove a student body president, according to the Student Senate Election Code. . 4. THE FACT THAT THE STUDENT RIGHTS COMMITTEE wrote regulations for presidential removal this semester was an admission that removal procedures previously did not exist. 5. THE STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT is an ex-officio (non-voting) member and is elected by the student body. Senate did not have the authority to remove him. GAMBLE Judicial Board's response 1. BECAUSE THE MOTION TO REMOVE FULCHER did not affect his status as a student, the code does not apply. 2. THE PROCEDURES FOLLOWED BY SENATE were not fully consistent with due process, but Fulcher had an adequate opportunity to present his case. 3. THE CODE NEVER STATES that a recall vote is the exclusive means to remove a student body president. 4. WRITING REMOVAL PROCEDURES was not an admission of their prior inexistence but an acknowledgement that clarification was needed. 5. FULCHER DERIVES MANY OF HIS POWERS from Senate and is subject to removal. Science library face more than its share problems Anschutz Science Library, a $1 million high-tech building. he plagued with problems since its opening in November 1989. Pa Anderso free afte six years The Associated Press DAMASCUS, Syria — Journier Terry Anderson, the last U.S. hо in Lebanon, was set free yested pro-Iranian Islamic radicals. He faith and stubbornness help survive his nearly seven-year earlship, which he bred a离婚 which Shite Muslims kept 14 U.S. zens in chains, killed three U.S. zens and bedeviled two U.S. precies. A joyous Anderson grinned brino raised his arms and warmly grei franks as he entered a confer room at the Syrian Foreign Minis Anderson said sheer determin "You just do what you have it You wake up every day, summm the energy from somewhere when you think you haven't got it you get through the day, day after after day," said Anderson, chief dle East correspondent of The Asated Press. Shortly after Anderson arrive Damascus, he spoke by phone Louis D. Boccardi, AP's presiden chief executive officer. Boccidi drummer Larry Kidman efforts made on his behalf and sah haven't touched the ground vet." His appearance was delayed hours. U.N. officials, who have fully negotiated for the release of hostages since August, said thought he had been delayed snowstorm in Lebanon. Anderson's kidnappers tui Anderson over to Syrian security clans who delivered him to the doctor Christopher Rose Damascus. Anderson, wearing a white shirt a dark cardigan he received only 1 day from his captors, joked a tight-fitting shoes. He said they his first new pair since he was napped. "You can't imagine how glad I see you," an emotional Anderson reporters. "I've thought about moment for a long time and now here, and I'm scared to death. I know what to say." Asked what his last words to his nappers were, he rolled his eyes said simply, "Goodbye." He hugged and kissed Alex Efty AP correspondent. He ended the news conference to his wife, Madeleine, and to meeth year-old daughter, Sulome, for first time. "I have a date with a couple of biful ladies and I'm already very la Anderson said. MARVEL Hayden Agnew-Wieland, 2, eyes a display case at Becky Bowers' Penny Annie's Sweet Shoppe, 845 Massachusetts St. Keith Thorpe/Special to the KANSAN Most complete lineup of hats (fitted & adjustable) anywhere! Over 80 colleges & almost all pro teams. KANSAS FOOTBALL KANSAS FOOTBALL KANSAS DANIELS Wednesday, December 4. 1991 / The UniversityDaily Kansan Holiday Section 1991 Full line of Kansas Crews, Tees, Button Downs,and Jackets! Hours: 9:30-8 M-Th 9:30-6 F,Sat 12-5 Sun KANSAS SPORTS CLUB 837 MASSACHUSETTS 842-2992 15 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.101.NO.71 ANASS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OPEKA KS 66612 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1991 ADVERTISING:864-4358 (USPS 650-640) INSIDE NEWS:864-4810 KU clinic helps 2-year-old adjust to deafness When she was 16 months old Margret Mataele couldn't crawl or talk. After discovering Margret was deaf her mother took her to a KU Speech-Language Hearing clinic, and now Margret is learning total communication. Page 6 Duke announces bid for presidency. Former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke pledged yesterday to wage an upstart rightwing presidential challenge to President Bush. Page 7 Alleged victim takes stand in Kennedy Smith trial in 3 hours of testimony, William Kennedy Smith's accuser told a jury yesterday that he raped her on the lawn of his family's estate. PETER PARKER Fulcher's complaints 1. SENATE DID NOT HAVE THE AUTHORITY to remove him because the Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities states that the University does not have jurisdiction over off-campus crimes. 2. SENATE DENIED due process. 3. A RECALL ELECTION is the only way to remove a student body president, according to the Student Senate Election Code. 5. THE STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT is an ex-officio (non-voting) member and is elected by the student body. Senate did not have the authority to remove him. 4. THE FACT THAT THE STUDENT RIGHTS COMMITTEE wrote regulations for presidential removal this semester was an admission that removal procedures previously did not exist. 2. THE PROCEDURES FOLLOWED BY SENATE were not fully consistent with due process, but Fulcher had an adequate opportunity to present his case. 1. BECAUSE THE MOTION TO REMOVE FULCHER did not affect his status as a student, the code does not apply. 3. THE CODE NEVER STATES that a recall vote is the exclusive means to remove a student body president. 4. WRITING REMOVAL PROCEDURES was not an admission of their prior inexistence but an acknowledgement that clarification was needed. Judicial Board's response 5. FULCHER DERIVES MANY OF HIS POWERS from Senate and is subject to removal. Science library face more than its share problems Anschutz Science Library, a $1 million high-tech building, has plagued with problems since its opening in November 1989. Anderso free afte six years The Associated Press His release ended a brutal sai which Shisha Muslims kept 14 U.S. zens in chains, killed three U.S. and bedeviled two U.S. prizes. DAMASCUS, Syria — Jour Terry Anderson, the last U.S. hoc in Lebanon, was set free yested pro-Iranian Islamic radicals. H faith and stubbornness helped survive his nearly seven-year-earn A joyous Anderson grinned brined raised his arms and warmly grief- ries as he entered a confer room at the Syrian Foreign Minis Anderson said sheer determin g him through. He ended the news conference to his wife, Madeline, and to meet his year-old daughter, Sulome, for first time. "You just do what you have it You wake up every day, summn the energy from somewhere when you think you haven't got it you get through the day, day after after day," said Anderson, chief dle East correspondent of The Asated Press. "I have a date with a couple of be tiful ladies and I'm already very lat Anderson said. Shortly after Anderson arrive Damascus, he spoke by phone Louis D. Boccardi, AP's presiden chief executive officer, Boccardi docketed to the police that efforts made on his behalf and sahn't touched the ground yet." He hugged and kissed Alex Efty AP correspondent. His appearance was delayed hours. U.N. officials, who have gully negotiated for the release of hostages since August, said it thought he had been delayed in snowstorm in Lebanon. Anderson's kidnappers tur Anderson over to Syrian security clans who delivered him to他 worrior Christopher Ros Damages. "You can't imagine how glad I am see you," an emotional Anderson reporters. "I've thought about moment for a long time and now here, and I'm scared to death. I know what to say." Asked what his last words to his nappers were, he rolled his eyes and said simply, "Goodbye." Anderson, wearing a white shirt a dark cardigan he received only T day from his captors, joked at tight-fitting shoes. He said they w his first new pair since he was napped. Cookies, candy canes mark beginning of holiday season Lawrence merchants tempt sweet tooths with new treats By Cindy Willard Special to the Kansan Candy canes. Fudge. Gingerbread houses. These foods are all traditional favorites during the holiday season. but to make these holiday treats more interesting, several Lawrence merchants and University of Kansas students have developed some original traditions and variations on the standard fare of special goodies. These new twists can add spice to the coming season of snacking. Becky Bowers, owner of Penny Annie's, 843 Mass. St., said that she would have a number of original items for the Christmas season. Bowers said that her shop would carry several different and creative types of treats in remembrance of the Christmas spirit. Most of the items were homemade, corn and domestic and imported chocolates. This distinctive snack is a fudge base with a lot of special additions. Pecans, caramel, candy pieces and extra thick chocolate are created a new taste in rich chocolate desserts. "Our most interesting fudge is the explosion fudge," Bowers said. Chris Sieggen, an employee at Joe's Bake- shop, 616 W. 9th St., said that the shop would bake special Santa cookies with festive frosting. Also offered will be pink and green butter cookies and red and green sprinkle cake doughnuts. Another specialty candy shop, Ye Olde Sugarosity Shoppe, 15 W. 9th St., offers a wide variety of extraordinary holiday treats. Mary Stauffer, an employee at the store, said that even KU stockings filled with candy are available. "We offer special truffles in Christmas shapes," Stauffer said. "We have anything from stars and bells to trees and Santa shapes." Also special for the season are chocolate advent calendars, she said. These items are popular with people who want to enjoy every day until Christmas actually arrives. For the consumer who is concerned about sugar consumption, the nut shop on 15th Street is an alternative. Greg Mitchell, an employee at MB Nut Company, 2200 W. 15th St., said they would have a wide selection of fresh nuts. He said that truffles and candy canes were also available. KU students have their own ideas about their favorite seasonal snacks. "My grandma used to make them," Leonard said. "They're different than cookies, they're all creamy and easy to make." holiday tradition. Buckeyes are peanut butter balls covered in chocolate. Jerry Pharr, San Antonio, Texas, junior, basd various holiday tastes. "My mother is a connoisseur of poppy seeds," he said. For Christmas, Pharr said that his mother made poppy seed cake and had even tried poppy seed cookies. All students can remember a taste that distinctly says Christmas to them. Treats often give students an extra reason to look forward to going home for the break. "I can't wait to have buckeyes again." Leonard said. "I think I'll make some early so I don't have to wait so long." Bowers said it wouldn't be long before the speciality holiday foods start appearing. She said that she would plan to start selling her holiday treats in the beginning of December. With so many tasty options to test, the unique smells and tastes of Christmas are enough to last another year, until the eating fest begins again. Happy Holidays! The University Daily Kansan History of KU Basketball! Books Also Available Limited Signed Print Signed by RoyWilliams & John Martin FRAMEWOODS GALLERY 819 Massachusetts PO Box 1691 Lawrence, KS 66044 842-4900 Only $49 Limited to 1459 = KU wins thru 1990-91 Order now! Come in, Call or write! ALEXIS MORRIS Christmas Begins with Clothing & Accessories from THE LOFT M-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Thurs. till 8 Sun. 1-5 742 Massachusetts 841-2117 Wednesday, December 4, 1991 /The University Daily Kansan Holiday Section 1991 O THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.101,NO.71 WANS STATE ISTORICAL SOCIETY OPEKA KS 66612 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5,1991 ADVERTISING:864-4358 (USPS 650-640) INSIDE KU clinic helps 2-year old adjust to deafness NEWS:864-4810 Page 6 When she was 16 months old Margret Mataele couldn't crawl or talk. After discovering Margret was deaf her mother took her to a KU Speech-Language Hearing clinic, and now Margret is learning total communication. Duke announces bid for presidency Former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke pledged yesterday to wage an upstart rightwing presidential challenge to President Bush Page 7 Alleged victim takes stand in Kennedy Smith trial In 3 hours of testimony, William Kennedy Smith's accuser told a jury yesterday that he raped her on the lawn of his family's estate. P 3. A RECALL ELECTION is the only way to remove a student body president, according to the Student Senate Election Code. . Fulcher's complaints 4. THE FACT THAT THE STUDENT RIGHTS COMMITTEE wrote regulations for presidential removal this semester was an admission that removal procedures previously did not exist. 1. SENATE DID NOT HAVE THE AUTHORITY to remove him because the Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities states that the University does not have jurisdiction over off-campus crimes. 2. SENATE DENIED due process. 5. THE STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT is an ex-officio (non-voting) member and is elected by the student body. Senate did not have the authority to remove him. G Judicial Board's response 1. BECAUSE THE MOTION TO REMOVE FULCHER did not affect his status as a student, the code does not apply. 2. THE PROCEDURES FOLLOWED BY SENATE were not fully consistent with due process, but Fulcher had an adequate opportunity to present his case. 3. THE CODE NEVER STATES that a recall vote is the exclusive means to remove a student body president. 4. WRITING REMOVAL PROCEDURES was not an admission of their prior inexistence but an acknowledgement that clarification was needed. 5. FULCHER DERIVES MANY OF HIS POWERS from Senate and is subject to removal. Science library face more than its share problems Anschutz Science Library, a $1 million high-tech building, has plagued with problems since its opening in November 1989. Pa Anderso free afte six years The Associated Press DAMASCUS, Syria — Jour- Terry Anderson, the last U.S. hoc in Lebanon, was set free yester- dward Iranian Islamic radicals. He faith and stubbornness helper survive his nearly seven-year or his Release ended a brutal seve- rous attack kept by Zins zens in chains, killed three U.S. zens and beheaded two U.S. pres- cies. A joyous Anderson grinned brined raised his arms and warmly grief friends as he entered a confer room at the Syrian Foreign Minis Anderson said sheer determinatg him through. "You just do what you have it You wake up every day, summ the energy from somewhere when you think you haven't got it you get through the day, day after after day," said Anderson, chief d east correspondent of The Asated Press. Shortly after Anderson arrive Damascus, he spoke by phone Louis D. Boccardi, AP's presiden chief executive officer. Boccardi Anderson expressed thanks for the help received but haven't touched the ground vet." His appearance was delayed hours. U.N. officials, who have fully negotiated for the release of hostages since August, said thought he had been delayed in snowstorm in Lebanon. Anderson, wearing a white shirt, a dark cardigan he received only T day from his captors, joked alight-fitting shoes. He said they w his first pair since he was napped. Anderson's kidnappers tur- Anderson over to Syriac security cials who delivered him to him to Christopher Ros Damascus. "You can't imagine how glad Iad see you," an emotional Anderson reporters. "I've thought about moment for a long time and now here, and I'm scared to death. I know what to say." He hugged and kissed Alex Efty AP correspondent. He ended the news conference to his wife, Madeline, and to meet his year-old daughter, Sulome, for first time. Asked what his last words to his nappers were, he rolled his eyes and said simply, "Goodbye." "I have a date with a couple of befittal ladies and I'm already very lat Anderson said. Different location forces changes in traditional Vespers program By Irene Lanier Special Needs Kenner Special to the Kansar For the first time in 64 years, Vespers, an annual Christmas concert since the 1920's, will be performed in Allen Field House instead of Hoch Auditorium. Vespers, a program of traditional Christmas music will be at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 9 in the field house. This year will be Vespers' 67th anniversary. Since Hoch was damaged in a fire last summer, KU officials have had to find another place for Vespers and other programs. James Ralston, professor of choral music and dance, will help conduct Vespers. Ralston first conducted Vespers in 1962. He said that the basic format of the program had not changed during the years, but this year would be the most significant change ever in the concert's history. Ralston also said many of the traditions that have been repeated throughout the years would not be included in this year's concert. The processional and recessional, the robes on the choir, the candles and the balcony singers, which have been Vespers' traditions since Salaton took over, will not be included in the performance this year because the robes were burned in the fire. Ralston said without robes the choir would not be holding candles, and this excludes any possibilities of doing the processional and recessional. Also, there is no way to include balcony singers in the field house, which has been a long-standing tradition in Vespers, he said. Not having the robes, candles and balcony singers will completely change the format Ralston has always followed. "There was a lot of beauty to that," he said. "That was a big segment of the program." The processional and recessional sections lasted about 20 minutes, so the entire program had to be changed, Ralston said. The introduction and conclusion will include a chorus and an orchestra that will play a large number of songs. Vespers has never included this many orchestra pieces before, but something was needed to fill the 20 minute time space, he said. Randel Wolfe, graduate teaching assistant in choral and organ, said many or the students who will be singing were disappointed that they would not follow the old traditions. This will be Wolfe's fourth year of conducting in Vespers. He said he was surprised that the students were disappointed because they would be singing without the robes an in the changed format. The robes were very old and worn out, and he said he thought many of the students would be happy singing without them. "It's nice to know that they hold on to traditional type values," he said. "The tradition is still very alive at KU." Wolfe also had a different reaction about the changed format. "I think it will be exciting to do something new and see if it will work out," he said. "Some things might not. The planning is far more involved than before, and we had to really restructure things." Another difference in this year's Vespers is that there will only be one performance instead of two. Wolfe estimates that more than 6,000 people will attend. There are also musical changes this year. Previously, the audience could sing along with two songs in the program. This year there will be eight songs that the audience is invited to sing with the chorus. The final difference this year is that a donation basket will not be passed around, instead a minimum of a dollar will be required at the door. So Many Unique Wa To Say Merry Christr NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing CAROLINE MONROE No two people on your gift list have the same tastes...that's why our unique personalized gift baskets—featuring our private label, all-natural body care products—make an ideal present. Call or stop in with your order...we'll do the rest 820-822 Mass. • 841-0100 SM Wednesdae, December 4, 1991 /The University Daily Kansan Holiday Section 1991 Christmas Glitter This Christmas give her something that will light up her eyes and warm her heart for years to come. We have an exquisite collection of diamond engagement rings & bands. A professional jeweler is available to assist you with your diamond purchase. Kizer Cummings jewelers 833 Massachusetts 749-4333 √ THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.101,NO.71 ANSSA STATE ISTORICAL SOCIETY DPEKA KS 66612 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1991 ADVERTISING:864-4358 INSIDE (USPS 650-640) KU clinic helps 2-year-old adjust to deafness When she was 16 months old Marget Mataele couldn't crawl or talk. After discovering Marget was deaf her mother took her to a KU Speech-Language Hearing clinic, and now Marget is learning total communication. Page 6 Duke announces bid for presidency Former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke pledged yesterday to wage an upstart rightwing presidential challenge to President Bush. Page 7 Page 7 Alleged victim takes stand in Kennedy Smith trial in 3 hours of testimony, William Kennedy Smith's accuser told a jury yesterday that he raped her on the lawn of his family's estate. Fulcher's complaints 1. SENATE DID NOT HAVE THE AUTHORITY to remove him because the Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities states that the University does not have jurisdiction over off-campus crimes. 2. SENATE DENIED due process. 3. A RECALL ELECTION is the only way to remove a student body president, according to the Student Senate Election Code. 4. THE FACT THAT THE STUDENT RIGHTS COMMITTEE wrote regulations for presidential removal this semester was an admission that removal procedures previously did not exist. 5. THE STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT is an ex-officio (non-voting) member and is elected by the student body. Senate did not have the authority to remove him. Judicial Board's response 1. BECAUSE THE MOTION TO REMOVE FULCHER did not affect his status as a student, the code does not apply. 2. THE PROCEDURES FOLLOWED BY SENATE were not fully consistent with due process, but Fulcher had an adequate opportunity to present his case. 3. THE CODE NEVER STATES that a recall vote is the exclusive means to remove a student body president. 4. WRITING REMOVAL PROCEDURES was not an admission of their prior inexistence but an acknowledgement that clarification was needed. 5. FULCHER DERIVES MANY OF HIS POWERS from Senate and is subject to removal. Science library face more than its share problems Anschutz Science Library, a $1 million hightech building, has plagued with problems since its opening in November 1989. Pa Anderson free after six years The Associated Press His release ended a brutal soak which Shiite Muslims kept 14 U.S. zines in chains, killed three U.S. and beheaded two U.S. priests. DAMASCUS, Syria — Jouri Terry Anderson, the last U.S. h. in Lebanon, was set free yested pro-iranian radicals. He faith and stubbornness helped survive his nearly seven-year or A joyous Anderson grinned brrew raised his arms and warmly greed friends as he entered a confer room at the Syrian Foreign Minis Anderson said sheer determin got him through. "You just do what you have it You wake up every day, summ the energy from somewhere when you think you haven't got it you get through the day, day after after day," said Anderson, chief dail East correspondent of The Asated Press. Shortly after Anderson arrive Damascus, he spoke by phone Louis D. Boccari, AP's president chief executive office, Boccari the lawyer who helped efforts made on his behalf and sahn't touched the ground yet." His appearance was delayed hours. U.N. officials, who have fully negotiated for the release of hostages since August, said thought he had been delayed l snowstorm in Lebanon. Anderson's kidnappers tur Anderson over to Syrian security ciales who delivered him to him Christopher Ros Damascus. Anderson, wearing a white shirt a dark cardigan he received only T day from his captors, joked at tight-fitting shoes. He said they his first new pair since he was napped. Asked what his last words to his nappers were, he rolled his eyes and said simply, "Goodbye." "You can't imagine how glad I lace you," an emotional Anderson reporters. "I've thought about moment for a long time and now here, and I'm scared to death. I know what to say." He hugged and kissed Alex Efty AP correspondent. He ended the news conference to his wife, Madeleine, and to meet his year-old daughter, Sulome, for first time. "I have a date with a couple of be tiful ladies and I'm already very lat Anderson said. Soldier finds happiness in peaceful Christmas By David Dorsey Special to the Kansan A year ago this month, while many children were counting the days until Christmas, the entire world was counting the days until January 15. That day marked the deadline issued by the United Nations that demanded the withdrawal of Iraqi troops from Kuwait. By December, Player was told to have his bags packed, as he would be moving out any day. U. S. troops were sent to Saudi Arabia as early as October of last year, and many troops on reserve, including James Player, Olate sophomore, were told to be ready to transfer to the Persian Gulf. At a time when most students were preparing to leave for the holidays, Player was preparing to leave for war. Player, who plans to be a career officer in the Navy, had mixed emotions. Once he was given the orders to leave and after he had dropped his scheduled spring semester courses, reality set in. "You don't know what's going to happen. There'll plan." Player said. He didn't arrive to the Persian Gulf until Jan. 7 and was one of the reservoirs who were fortunate enough to spend Christmas at home. He was stationed on the USS Midway aircraft carrier, and his duties included looking out for sea mines. Player said that he would have accepted being sent to the Persian Gulf before Christmas and that as a career military officer in training he was often told that if the military wanted to have a holiday, it would have issued one. Capt. Virgil Woolridge, assistant professor of army ROTC, agreed. "You're in a whole new ball game when you're getting ready for combat," Woolridge said. Woolridge was stationed in the neutral zone near Kuwait during the war, and said that although the troops did set aside a special meal for Christmas, they did not really have time to observe the holiday. "The mail and the adrenaline kept every one going," Player said, referring to the large volumes of mail that were sent to the troops from home. Player, who met many reserves who spent Christmas on the USS Midway, said that their morale was high. The Midway also received a holiday visit from model and actress Brooke Shields, one of several celebrities that visited troops in late December. Now that he is no longer in reserves, and that most of the troops have returned home, Player says that he should have a more relaxed vacation this year as he prepares not for war, but for his first uninterrupted spring semester at KU. Happy Holidays! Private HOT TUB 7 Tans $20 10 Tans $25 $5 Per Person Includes TV VCR & Stero Tan Plan unlimited tanning 2 months $20 plus $2 a visit NEW LOCATION 23rd & Ousdahl Behind Perkins Southern Hills Center 811-6232 EUROPEAN TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON Guess Who's at the Lawrence Riverfront Factory Outlet? Photos taken by Lawrence One Hour Photo and Portrait Studio. looks forward to a visit from you. Pictures taken every Thursday, Saturday & Sunday 1 to 5 p.m. until Christmas Come and tell your wishes to our mystery guest! Cambridge Dry Goods No Wear Li INDIO Tommy Hilfiger Exclusively at 843-0454 843 Massachusetts BRITCHES CORNER Wednesday, December 4, 1991 /The University Daily Kansan Holiday,Section 1991 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.101,NO.71 SAS STATE STORCAL SOCIETY PEXA KS 66612 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1991 ADVERTISING;864-4358 INSIDE (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 KU clinic helps 2-yearold adjust to deafness When she was 16 months old Margret Mataele couldn't crawl or talk. After discovering Margret was deaf her mother took her to a KU Speech-Language Hearing clinic, and now Margret is learning total communication. Page 6 Duke announces bid for presidency Former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke pledged yesterday to wage an upstart rightwing presidential challenge to President Bush. Page 7 Alleged victim takes stand in Kennedy Smith trial In 3 hours of testimony, William Kennedy Smith's accuser told a jury yesterday that he raped her on the lawn of his family's estate. P 3. A RECALL ELECTION is the only way to remove a student body president, according to the Student Senate Election Code. 4. THE FACT THAT THE STUDENT RIGHTS COMMITTEE wrote regulations for presidential removal this semester was an admission that removal procedures previously did not exist. Fulcher's complaints 1. SENATE DID NOT HAVE THE AUTHORITY to remove him because the Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities states that the University does not have jurisdiction over off-campus crimes. 2. SENATE DENIED due process. 5. THE STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT is an ex-officio (non-voting) member and is elected by the student body. Senate did not have the authority to remove him. Judicial Board's response 1. BECAUSE THE MOTION TO REMOVE FULCHER did not affect his status as a student, the code does not apply. 2. THE PROCEDURES FOLLOWED BY SENATE were not fully consistent with due process, but Fulcher had an adequate opportunity to present his case. 3. THE CODE NEVER STATES that a recall vote is the exclusive means to remove a student body president. 4. WRITING REMOVAL PROCEDURES was not an admission of their prior inexistence but an acknowledgement that clarification was needed. 5. FULCHER DERIVES MANY OF HIS POWERS from Senate and is subject to removal. Science library fac more than its share problems Anschutz Science Library, a $1 million high-tech building, has plagued with problems since it opened in November 1989. Anderso free afte six year The Associated Press DAMASCUS, Syria — Jou- Terry Anderson, the last U.S. h. in Lebanon, was set free yester Islamian Islamic radicals. I faith and stubbornness help survive his nearly seven-year ha... peace he endured in which Shiite Muslims kept 14 U. zens in chains, killed three U. zens and bedeviled two U.S. preci. es. A joyous Anderson grinned brie raised his arms and warmly g friends as he entered a confe room at the Syrian Foreign Mimi Anderson said sheer determi g him through. "You just do what you have You wake up every day, summ the energy from somewhere when you think you haven't got; you get through the day, day afternafter day," said Anderson, chie die East correspondent of The Aated Press. Shortly after Anderson arriv Damascus, he spoke by phone Louis D. Boccardi, AP's preside- chief executive Officer. Boccari Anderson expressed thanks f. eforts made on his behalf and sa- mily acknowledged. "I." His appearance was delaye hours. U.N. officials, who have fully negotiated for the release hostages since August, said thought he had been delayed snowstorm in Lebanon. Anderson, wearing a white shirt a dark cardigan he received only' day from his captors, joked a tight-fitting shoes. He said they his first new pair since he was napped Anderson's kidnappers tu Anderson over to Syrian security ciales who delivered him to honor Christopher Ro Damassas. "You can't imagine how glad I see you," an emotional Anderson reporters. "I thought about moment for a long time and now here, and I'm scared to death. I know what to say." He hugged and kissed Alex Eft AP correspondent. He ended the news conference to his wife, Madeleine, and to meet year-old daughter, Sulome, for first time. "I have a date with a couple of btifful ladies and I'm already very lh Anderson said. Asked what his last words to his nappers were, he rolled his eyes said simply, "Goodbye." Holiday Gift Certificates CAN BE PURCHASED FOR: COPYING BINDING LAMINATING FAX SERVICE OMNI-CHROME We also have a large selection of HOLIDAY STATIONERY Orchards Corner 15th & Kasold, Lawrence 749-4697 neep s & stuff Happy Holidays From All Of Us Cheep copies & stuff All Wrapped Up For Christmas SPECTATOR'S "When little girls grow up" 710 Mass • 843-1771 Wednesday, December 4, 1991 / The University Daily/Xansan Holiday Section 1991 LONSBERG Keith Thorpe / special to the KANSAN Tessa Morphis,4, helps parents Barry and Barbara Morphis choose presents Teddy bears and baby dolls return as kids' toys of choice By Jennifer Rees Special to the Kansan Like any other trendy market, the toy market moves in cycles, and this year many children are moving their Christmas lists back to the basics of Barbie dolls and BB guns, items popular when most University of Kansas students were kids. There were few hot toys released this year, according to area toy stores. Instead, most of the popular toys from recent years are returning, and the traditional toys, such as dolls and electric trains, are making a comeback. Toy store employees said that Nintendo, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles toys and Walt Disney's Little Mermaid toys were the most popular items this year. The Little Mermaid line is one of the few new entries into the toy market this year, and Matel's Lil Miss Singing Mermaid doll that sings when hugged and turns colors in cold water has been popular in some stores. Still, no one knows what the kids want for Christmas better than the kids themselves, and few of them mentioned trendy toys. Sash VanSickle, 6, of Lawrence, said, "I want a big, huge teddy bear so I can climb on him and play with him." Weston Klein, 5, of Lecompton had a list of "I want markers, 'cause mine don't color good," he said. "And I want a drum so I can play music and a guitar so I can make some more music." artistic items. Eight-year-old Megan McAfee of Belvue recited a very practical list. "I want a Garfield watch," she said. "I need a new watch because my New Kids On the Block one got broke." Other items on her list included a camera and a typewriter. Megan's brother, Chad, 7, said he wanted Nintendo video games, a punching bag and a BB gun. A football and a KU football uniform rounded out his list. The list was short for 4-year-old Abbie Aeschliman-Johnson of Eudora. "I all Want for Christmas is something neat," she said. "A Waterbaby. That's what I want because you put warm water in her and you can pull her around." Aeschliman-Johnson's mother, Karen Johnson, had her own list of toys that she would consider purchasing. "Cartoon videos are becoming popular," she said. "And kids like Magnadoodle. It's like an updated Etch-a-Sketch. Also, anything from Fisher Price is good stuff." 15 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.101,NO.71 NGAS STATE STORICAL SOCIETY PEKA KS 66612 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1991 ADVERTISING:864-4358 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 INSIDE KU clinic helps 2-yearold adjust to deafness Page 6 When she was 16 months old Margret Mataele couldn't crawl or talk. After discovering Margret was deaf her mother took her to a KU Speech-Language Hearing clinic, and now Margret is learning total communication. Duke announces bid for presidency Former Ku Kluan klan leader David Duke pledged yesterday to wage an upstart rightwing presidential challenge to President Bush. Page 7 Alleged victim takes stand in Kennedy Smith trial in 3 hours of testimony, William Kennedy Smith's accuser told a jury yesterday that he raped her on the lawn of his family's estate. M. C. KING Fulcher's complaints 1. SENATE DID NOT HAVE THE AUTHORITY to remove him because the Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities states that the University does not have jurisdiction over off-campus crimes. 2. SENATE DENIED due process. 3. A RECALL ELECTION is the only way to remove a student body president, according to the Student Senate Election Code. 4. THE FACT THAT THE STUDENT RIGHTS COMMITTEE wrote regulations for presidential removal this semester was an admission that removal procedures previously did not exist. 5. THE STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT is an ex-officio (non-voting) member and is elected by the student body. Senate did not have the authority to remove him. JUSTICE Judicial Board's response 1. BECAUSE THE MOTION TO REMOVE FULCHER did not affect his status as a student, the code does not apply. 2. THE PROCEDURES FOLLOWED BY SENATE were not fully consistent with due process, but Fulcher had an adequate opportunity to present his case. 3. THE CODE NEVER STATES that a recall vote is the exclusive means to remove a student body president. 4. WRITING REMOVAL PROCEDURES was not an admission of their prior inexistence but an acknowledgement that clarification was needed. 5. FULCHER DERIVES MANY OF HIS POWERS from Senate and is subject to removal. Science library fac more than its share problems Anschutz Science Library, a $1 million high-tech building, has plagued with problems since i opening in November 1989. Anderson free afte six year. The Associated Press His release ended a brutal a which Shiite Muslims kept 14 U. Z enims in chains, killed three U. and beckoned two U. S. prices. DAMASCUS, Syria — Jou- Terry Anderson, the last u.S. h, in Lebanon, is set free yester- pro-Iranian Islamic radicals. I faith and stubbornness help survive his nearly-seven-year or A jovious Anderson grinned braised his arms and warmly gif friends as he entered a confe room at the Syrian Foreign Mini Anderson said sheer detemni go him through. "You just do what you have You wake up every day, summ the energy from somewhere when you think you haven't got i you get through the day, day after after day," said Anderson, chief die East correspondent of The Ataed Press. Shortly after Anderson arrive Damascus, he spoke by phone Louis D. Boccari, AP's president chief executive officer; Boccari冲锋了 Damascus, he said efforts made on his behalf and sahaven't touched the ground yet." His appearance was delayed hours. U.N. officials, who have fully negotiated for the release of hostages since August, said thought he had been delayed snowstorm in Lebanon. Anderson, wearing a white shirt a darkcardigan he received only T day from his captors, joked at tight-fitting shoes. He said they w his first new pair since he was napped. Anderson's kidnappers tur Anderson over to Syrian security clans who delivered him to him for Christopher Ros Damascus. "You can't imagine how glad I am see you," an emotional Anderson reporters. "I've thought about moment for a long time and now here, and I'm scared to death. I know what to say." He hugged and kissed Alex Efty AP correspondent. He ended the news conference to his wife, Madeleine, and to meet his year-old daughter, Sulome, for first time. "I have a date with a couple of be tiful ladies and I'm already very lat Anderson said. Asked what his last words to his nappers were, he rolled his eyes a and simply, "Goodbye." International students prepare for the holidays By Lisa Golda Taylor Special to the Kansan Special to the Kansan While most University of Kansas students are thinking about Santa Claus, traditional turkey dinners and trimming the tree, KU international students are thinking about Christmas customs and religious holidays celebrated in their own countries. Unfortunately, some foreign students will not be able to go home for the holidays but will stay in Lawrence. The international student office at KU offers foreign students options to surviving the holiday season without family. One such program called the Host Family Program, is run by the Lawrence community. The foreign student office helps with the program by referring foreign students to the organization. Sarah Martin, organizing director of the homestead program, said that a Lawrence host family serves as friends to the international students. "The students don't stay with the family, but the family does keep in close contact with the foreign student," Martin said. "The family then usually plans activities with the students such as going to the movies or some other outing that both enjoy." Ming Li, Beijing,graduate student, will be spending her Christmas holiday in Lawrence. Li has friends that she will be staying with, but while she is celebrating Christmas in the United States she will be thinking about the holiday traditions celebrated in her own country. Li said they don't have Christmas in China, but rather they celebrate a spring festival "The family gets together and has a party," Li said. "If you work for the government or are a student, then you get several days off." Li said that the days for celebrating the spring festival differed every year because it was based on the Chinese calendar which changes frequently. Daisuke Sasaki, Tokyo senior, said that most people in Japan celebrated an American style Christmas holiday but that other customs are still practiced. "Wedohave other traditions," Sasakisaid. "Eating Christmas cakes is an enjoyable custom." "We also celebrate New Year's just like in America. After Jan. 1, people go to the shrine to pray for health and prosperity. At the most famous shrine in Tokyo during this time of the year, about two million people show up to pray," she said. custom. She said that there were two national holidays celebrated in Japan during the Christmas season. A Wish for World Peace this Holiday Season. The University Daily Kansan 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 JAYHAWKER KANSAS JAYHAWKER KANSAS IN UNIVERSITY Open Mon.- Sat. 9:30-5:30, Thurs.'til 8:00, Sun. 12:00-5:00 - KUT-Shirts - KU Sweat Shirts - KUTankTops - Kansas Jackets - KU Children's Wear - KU Shorts JAYHAWK SPIRIT $ 2.00 OFF Any Printed KU Sweatshirt KU 935 Mass. Expires 12/31/91 $1.00 OFF Any Printed KU T-Shirt - KU Caps • KU Pennants • KU Glassware • Key Chains • KU Bumper Stickers/Decals • KU License Plates Wednesday December 4,1991 /The University Daily Kansan Holiday Section 1991 13 The Associated Press contributed information to this story. √ THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.101,NO.71 ANSAS STATE ISTORICAL SOCIETY JPEKA RS 66612 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS HURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1991 ADVERTISING:864-4358 (USPS 650-640) INSIDE NEWS:864-4810 KU clinic helps 2-year-old adjust to deafness When she was 16 months old Margret Mataele couldn't crawl or talk. After discovering Margret was deaf her mother took her to a KU Speech-Language Hearing clinic, and now Margret is learning total communication. Page 6 Duke announces bid Former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke pledged yesterday to wage an upstart rightwing presidential challenge to President Bush. Page 7 Alleged victim takes stand in Kennedy Smith trial in 3 hours of testimony, William Kennedy Smith's accuser told a jury yesterday that he raped her on the lawn of his family's estate. PARKER Science library face more than its share problems 1. SENATE DID NOT HAVE THE AUTHORITY to remove him because the Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities states that the University does not have jurisdiction over off-campus crimes. Fulcher's complaints 3. A RECALL ELECTION is the only way to remove a student body president, according to the Student Senate Election Code. 2. SENATE DENIED due process. 4. THE FACT THAT THE STUDENT RIGHTS COMMITTEE wrote regulations for presidential removal this semester was an admission that removal procedures previously did not exist. Anschutz Science Library, a $1 million high-tech building, has I plagued with problems since it opening in 1989. 2. THE PROCEDURES FOLLOWED BY SENATE were not fully consistent with due process, but Fulcher had an adequate opportunity to present his case. 3. THE CODE NEVER STATES that a recall vote is the exclusive means to remove a student body president. He ended the news conference to his wife, Madeleine, and to meet year-old daughter, Sulome, for first time. 5. THE STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT is an ex-officio (non-voting) member and is elected by the student body. Senate did not have the authority to remove him. 1. BECAUSE THE MOTION TO REMOVE FULCHER did not affect his status as a student, the code does not apply. He hugged and kissed Alex Eft AP correspondent. 4. WRITING REMOVAL PROCEDURES was not an admission of their prior inexistence but an acknowledgement that clarification was needed. "I have a date with a couple of tiful ladies and I'm already very I Anderson said. Judicial Board's response Asked what his last words to his nappers were, he rolled his eyes said simply. "Goodbye." 5. FULCHER DERIVES MANY OF HIS POWERS from Senate and is subject to removal. P4 Anderson free afte six years The Associated Press His release ended a brutal s which Shiite Muslims kept 14 U.S. zings in chains, killed three U.S. and bedeviled two U.S. pre- cies. DAMASCUS, Syria — Jour Terry Anderson, the last U.S. h in Lebanon, to free yester pro-Iranian Islamic radicals. E faith and stubbornness help surprise his nearly seven-year of A joyous Anderson grinned brim- raised his arms and warmly g friend as he entered a confee room at the Syrian Foreign Mini Anderson said sheer determi go him through. "You just do what you have You wake up every day, summ the energy from somewhere when you think you haven't got you get through the day, day afte after day," said Anderson, chie die East correspondent of The Ata Press. "You can't imagine how glad I see you," an emotional Anderson reporters. "I've thought about moment for a long time and not here, and I'm scared to death. I know what to say." Anderson, wearing a white shirt a dark cardigan he received only day from his captors, joked a tight-fitting shoes. He said they his first new pair since he was napped Shortly after Anderson arriv Damascus, he spoke by phone Louis D. Boccardi, AP's preside chief executive Officer. Boccardi insisted that efforts made on his behalf and has 'touched the ground yet.' His appearance was delayed hours. U.N. officials, who have fully negotiated for the release hostages since August, said thought he had been delayed snowstorm in Lebanon. Anderson's kidnappers to Anderson over to Syrian security cials who delivered him to Ambassador Christopher Re Early Classes? Baseball cap, Blue Jeans and a Kansas Sweatshirt. KANSAS 16 oz. Heavyweights, all $27.99 Our Competition: $45.00 & up GAMPUS OUTLET Rollgate Sportswear Holdings 2 Locations • East on 23rd at Barker • In Between the Crossing & Yellow Sub on Campus sharing is caring SHOPPING CENTER AUTHORITY MARKETPLACE BUTCHFIELD MUNICIPAL COMMUNITY STORE Keith Thorpe / Special to the KANSAN CONNIE SOCIETY PAGE Powerfully simple, these pump shoes give you the quiet closet you need to write your own fashion headlines. In black, black satin, black patent, navy & red ARENSBERG'S Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.to 8:30 p.m. 825 Massachusetts Sat. 9 a.m.to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-5 Phone 843-3470 Wednesday, December 4, 1991 / The University Dairy Kansan Holiday Section 1991 Seth Yost, 3, of Lawrence puts change into a kettle while being entertained Salvation Army marks 100 years of bell-ringing as holiday fund-raiser By Ben Grove Special to the Kansan This December marks the hundredth anniversary of the Salvation Army bell-ringing tradition. During the holiday season, students and residents alike will be carrying on the kettle and bell-ringing tradition that started in San Francisco. Sara Colt, Lawrence resident, was a bellringer before she moved to Lawrence three years ago and has continued to do it every year. Colt said it suprised her that adults and professionals were not the biggest contributors. "What amazes me is how many teenagers and college kids put money in," Colt said. "I didn't think they would be so sensitive and as receptive as they were. I thought it would be the opposite." As a bell-ringer last winter, Andrea Sahler, Denver junior, noticed people of varying ages contributing. Someone dropped a $10 bill in her kettle. *I did it when there were a lot of people out* shopping," she said. "A lot of little kids like to drop change in." she said. Capt. George Windham, director of the Salvation Army, estimated that every holiday season about $40,000 is dropped in the kettles in Lawrence, much of it change. The holiday season is the biggest fund-raising time of the year for the Salvation Army, which depends on the kettles and its mail appeal to make up 40 to 50 percent of its annual budget. The kettle money goes directly into a general fund where it is distributed to various programs, including holiday meal programs. Windham estimated that last year about 525 area families got a Christmas meal package due much in part to the money dropped in local kettles. "You'll find a lot of people coming up and contributing are people who have been a recipient of a project at one point or time in their lives," Windham said. "People that can least afford to give are the ones that put the most in." See Bell Ringers on Page 15 (5) THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.101,NO.71 ANSAS STATE ISTORICAL SOCIETY OPEKA KS 66612 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY,DECEMBER5,1991 ADVERTISING:864-4358 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 INSIDE KU clinic helps 2-year old adjust to deafness When she was 16 months old Margret Mataele couldn't crawl or talk. After discovering Marget was deaf her mother took her to a KU Speech-Language Hearing clinic, and now Margret is learning total communication. Page 6 Duke announces bid for presidency Former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke pledged yesterday to wage an upstart rightwing presidential challenge to President Bush. Page 7 Alleged victim takes stand in Kennedy Smith trial In 3 hours of testimony, William Kennedy Smith's accuser told a jury yesterday that he raped her on the lawn of his family's estate. PETER GRAHAM Fulcher's complaints 1. SENATE DID NOT HAVE THE AUTHORITY to remove him because the Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities states that the University does not have jurisdiction over off-campus crimes. 2. SENATE DENIED due process. 3. A RECALL ELECTION is the only way to remove a student body president, according to the Student Senate Election Code. 4. THE FACT THAT THE STUDENT RIGHTS COMMITTEE wrote regulations for presidential removal this semester was an admission that removal procedures previously did not exist. 5. THE STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT is an ex-officio (non-voting) member and is elected by the student body. Senate did not have the authority to remove him. G 1. BECAUSE THE MOTION TO REMOVE FULCHER did not affect his status as a student, the code does not apply. Judicial Board's response 2. THE PROCEDURES FOLLOWED BY SENATE were not fully consistent with due process, but Fulcher had an adequate opportunity to present his case. 3. THE CODE NEVER STATES that a recall vote is the exclusive means to remove a student body president. 4. WRITING REMOVAL PROCEDURES was not an admission of their prior inexistence but an acknowledgement that clarification was needed. 5. FULCHER DERIVES MANY OF HIS POWERS from Senate and is subject to removal. Science library face more than its share problems Anschutz Science Library, a $1 million high-tech building, has lapsed with problems since it closed in November 1989. P i Anderson free afte six years The Associated Press DAMASCUS, Syria — Jour Terry Anderson, the last U.S. h in Lebanon, a set free yester pro-Iranian Islamic radicals. E faith and stubbornness help help his nearly sixteen-year or His release endured a brutal s which Shite Muslims kept 14 U. S zins in chains, killed three U. S. and beheaded two U. S. precs. A joyous Anderson grinned brim- raised his arms and warmly gi frieas as he entered a confe- room at the Syrian Foreign Mini Anderson said sheer determi g him through. "You just do what you have You wake up every day, sumr the energy from somewhere when you think you haven't got you get through the day, day afte after day," said Anderson, chie die Eight correspondent of The Ate Ad Press. Shortly after Anderson arrive Damascus, he spoke by phone Louis D. Boccardi, AP's preside chief executive Officer. Boccardi was one of the staff who efforts made on his behalf and so haven't touched the ground yet." His appearance was delaye hours. U.N. officials, who have fully negotiated for the release hostages since August, said thought he had delayed snowstorm in Lebanon. Anderson's kidnappers to Anderson over to Syrian security cials who delivered him to Christopher Ro Damasus. Anderson, wearing a white shirt a dark cardigan he received only day from his captors, joked a tight-fitting shoes. He said his first new pair since he was napped. "You can't imagine how glad I see you," an emotional Anderson reporters. "I've thought about moment for a long time and now here, and I'm scared to death. I know what to say." He hugged and kissed Alex Eft AP correspondent. He ended the news conference his wife, Madeeline, and to meet year-old daughter, Sulome, for first time. "I have a date with a couple of tiful ladies and I'm already very 1 Anderson said. Asked what his last words to his nappers were, he rolled his eyes said simply, "Goodbye." Bell ringers help needy Continued from Page 14 Windham received Salvation Army toys himself as a child and said that someone who has known what it is like to be needy is more willing to give. He said that a cold or wintry day made people more likely to give because it reminded them of the Christmas spirit. Shannon Evans, Prairie Village junior, said, "I was surprised that even though it was freezing cold as many people gave money as they did, even if it was a just little bit." The idea of a kettle for charitable donations is not new. In 1891, Capt. Joseph McFeeder borrowed the idea from a kettle he noticed in his sailor days in Liverpool, England. McFee used the kettle to collect money for Christmas dinner for the poor. The idea worked and by 1895 it was being used by 30 Salvation Army Corps in various sections of the West Coast area. Windham has seen good years and bad and said that the lean years are the years the Salvation Army needs kettle contributions the most. "I wouldn't want to see the tradition change one bit," Windham said. "As long as there is a need and as long as the community supports us, the Salvation Army will be there." Students fill Christmas break with variety of unusual activities By AnaKostick Special to the Kansan With the end of the semester quickly approaching, a few University of Kansas students and staff are preparing for an unusual break. Although the traditional break usually consists of visiting relatives, sleeping in, eating home cooked meals and catching up with friends is a good way to need to do different things between semesters. A camera, the outdoors and a pack of wolves will make this holiday break one to remember for Doug Hesse, Ballwin, Mo., senior. Hesse, a photojournalism and environmental studies major, will combine his interests in photography and the outdoors by volunteering for Tyson Research Center in St Louis. The research center is involved in an adopt-a-wolf program. Hesse started volunteering for the center at the beginning of the semester by printing negatives of wolves they sent him. Now, Hesse has the opportunity to take these pictures himself. "I'll be taking clear shots of the wolves." Hesse said. "Although they (the research center) have several acres of enclosures it'll be like we're in the wild." The adopt-a-wolf program hopes to reintroduce the wolves into the wild, Hesse said. The wolves will be redistributed to the areas where their numbers have decreased. "Ranchers were afraid of wolves and killed them off. This program also encourages ranchers not to shoot and promises to pay the damages if the wolves take down a bull or cow." Hesse said. The pictures Hesse takes will be sent to those sponsors that "adopt" a wolf. The sponsors will receive a picture of the wolf they adopt in order to see its progress, Hesse said. "This is an excellent opportunity for me." Hesse said, "I'm able to combine both degrees and gain experience for a future job." For Alicia Rico, Alcante, Spain, the break will bring an opportunity for further education. Rico, a graduate teaching assistant and three GTA's from Spain are traveling to Mexico but not for the well-known beaches, resorts and shopping. "We want to lots of culture," Rico said, "I feel like I need to go to Mexico." Their travel plans begin with a flight to Loredo, Texas, and a bus ride to Mexico City. Although many of their plans and accommodations are unknown, the village of Puerto Escondido and the city of Oaxacas are definite stops. The group will be traveling to each destination in Mexico by bus. Rico said their commitments as GTA's shorten the winter break. They are required to stay until Dec. 22 and return Jan. 10. Although Rico and the group would like to return to Spain to visit family and friends, the shortened break and high ticket prices have prompted them to explore their options. Rico has traveled throughout the United States but has always wanted to go to Mexico. "I want to see the history and ruins, not the tourist areas," Rico said. "I want to get in touch with the real people in Mexico." An opportunity to work with the Chicago Bears' orthopedic doctor and surgeon is on the agenda for Jocelyn Brody, Buffalo Grove, Ill., sophomore. Brody will be spending many hours with the professional football team's Dr. Fossier during the semester break. "I'll be having orthoscopic surgery on my right knee over the break," Brody said. "It's only a two hour procedure, but I'll have seven weeks of extensive physical therapy afterwards." This winter break will be more sentimental than usual for Christa Farmer, Fort Scott junior. Farmer is one of twenty-two KU students who will be in interning in Washington D.C. second semester through a program offered by the political science department. Although she lives a short driving distance away, Farmer said she gets homeworks easily. away. Farner said she gets help from a therapist or family time with family and friends over the holiday. "Farner said. 'The hardest part will be leaving everyone at school and my family at home.' ALL SHE REALLY WANTS FOR CHRISTMAS IS... LIZ CLAIBORNE Soffees 922 MASS. 843-6375 --- ✓ iborne ters √ Liz Claiborne Sweaters Stirruppants by Liz Wear Boyfriend jackets by Liz Wear √ √ √ Legwear Accessories from her accessory line Mon.-Fri. 10-8 Thurs. 'til 8:30 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12:30-4:30 Wednesday, December 4, 1991 / The University Daily Kansan Holiday Section 1991 √ THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.101, NO.71 KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OPERA KS 66612 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1991 ADVERTISING:864-4358 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 INSIDE KU clinic helps 2-yearold adjust to deafness Page 6 When she was 16 months old Margret Mataele couldn't crawl or talk. After discovering Margret was deaf her mother took her to a KU Speech-Language Hearing clinic, and now Margret is learning total communication. Duke announces bid Former Ku Xuk Klan leader David Duke pledged yesterday to wage an upstart rightwing presidential challenge to President Bush. Page 21 Page 7 Alleged victim takes stand in Kennedy Smith trial in 3 hours of testimony, William Kennedy Smith's accuser told a jury yesterday that he raped her on the lawn of his family's estate. Page 7 Science Library fac more than its share problems Pi Anschutz Science Library, a $1 million high-tech building, has plagued with problems since it opening in November 1989. Anderson free afte six years The Associated Press DAMASCUS, Syria — Jour Terry Anderson, the last U.S. hc in Lebanon, was set free yester pro-Iranian Islamic radicals. Haifa and stubbornness helper survive his nearly seven-year or His release ended a brutal sua which Shite Muslims kept 14 U.S. zen in chains, killed three U.S. and bedeviled two U.S. preacies. A joyous Anderson grinned brine raised his arms and warmly grief friends as he entered a conference room at the Syrian Foreign Mini. Anderson said sheer determir got him through. "You just do what you have it You wake up every day, summerthe energy from somewhere when you think you haven't got if you get through the day, day after after day," said Anderson, chiefd east Respondent of The Aated Press. Shortly after Anderson arriv Damascus, he spoke by phone Louis D. Boccardi, AP's presider chief executive office. Boccari also said his team had been efforts made on his behalf and sa haven't touched the ground yet." His appearance was delayed hours. U.N. officials, who have fully negotiated for the release of hostages since August, said thought he had been delayed snowstorm in Lebanon. Anderson's kidnappers tu. Anderson over to Syrian security clans who delivered him to Christopher Ros Damasque. Anderson, wearing a white shirt a dark cardigan he received only 7 day from his captors, joked a tight-fitting shoes. He said they his first new pair since he was napped. "You can't imagine how glad I see you," an emotional Anderson reporters. "I've thought about moment for a long time and now here, and I'm scared to death. I know what to say." He hugged and kissed Alex Efty AP correspondent. He ended the news conference to his wife, Madeleine, and to meet he year-old daughter, Sulome, for first time. "I have a date with a couple of beautiful ladies and I'm already very la Anderson said. Asked what his last words to his nappers were, he rolled his eyes said simply, "Goodbye." Fulcher's complaints 1. SENATE DID NOT HAVE THE AUTHORITY to remove him because the Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities states that the University does not have jurisdiction over off-campus crimes. 2. SENATE DENIED due process. 3. A RECALL ELECTION is the only way to remove a student body president, according to the Student Senate Election Code. 4. THE FACT THAT THE STUDENT RIGHTS COMMITTEE wrote regulations for presidential removal this semester was an admission that removal procedures previously did not exist. 5. THE STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT is an ex-officio (non-voting) member and is elected by the student body. Senate did not have the authority to remove him. G Judicial Board's response 1. BECAUSE THE MOTION TO REMOVE FULCHER did not affect his status as a student, the code does not apply. 2. THE PROCEDURES FOLLOWED BY SENATE were not fully consistent with due process, but Fulcher had an adequate opportunity to present his case. 3. THE CODE NEVER STATES that a recall vote is the exclusive means to remove a student body president. 4. WRITING REMOVAL PROCEDURES was not an admission of their prior inexistence but an acknowledgement that clarification was needed. Fulcher loses provider 5. FULCHER DERVES MANY OF HIS POWERS from Senate and is subject to removal. 1 Season's Greetings Season's Greetings BALLARD'S SPORTING GOODS OUTLET LOWER LEVEL RIVERFRONT PLAZA 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 Russell Athletic 9 oz. Sweat-shirt $13.95 Large selection of KU Prints 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 footJoy Saucony Etonic Built So You Can Last. Reebok BIKE BROOKS YOUR SOURCE FOR AFFORDABLE, 1ST QUALITY, OFFICIALLY LICENSED KU MERCHANDISE. Season's Greetings BALLARD'S SPORTING GOODS OUTLET LOWER LEVEL RIVERFRONT PLAZA ku BALLARD'S SPORTING GOODS OUTLET LOWER LEVEL RIVERFRONT PLAZA ku SOFFEE MILLS 11OZ. REVERSE WEAVE $24.95 KU PRINTS RUSSELL ATHLETIC 16 OZ. PRO COTTON $39.95 KU PRINTS RUSSELL ATHLETIC SEWN-ON PRO CREWS 16 OZ.$44.95 9 OZ.$18.95 Russell Athletic 9 oz. Sweat- shirt $13.95 Large selec- tion of KU Prints Russell Athletic 9 oz. Sweat-shirt $13.95 Large selection of KU Prints KU Hats $5.95 KU Trash-cans $5.95 KU Socks $1.50 KU Hats $5.95 KU Trash-cans $5.95 KU Socks $1.50 NIKE AIR NIKE AIR footJoy Saucony Etonic Built So You Can Last. K-SWISS OFFICIALLY LICENSED COLLEGE PRODUCTS Reebok BIKE BROOKS OFFICIALLY LICENSED COLLEGE PRODUCTS YOUR SOURCE FOR AFFORDABLE, 1ST QUALITY, OFFICIALLY LICENSED KU MERCHANDISE. OFFICIALLY LICENSED COLLAGENE PRODUCTS K·SWISS Wednesday, December 4, 1991 /The University Daily Kansan Holiday Section 1991 √ THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.101, NO.71 SANTAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OPERA KS 66612 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY DECEMBER 5,1991 (USPS 650-640) ADVERTISING:864-4358 NEWS:864-4810 INSIDE KU clinic helps 2-year old adjust to deafness Page 6 When she was 16 months old Margret Mateale couldn't crawl or talk. After discovering Margret was deaf her mother took her to a KU Speech-Language Hearing clinic, and now Margret is learning total communication. Duke announces bid Former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke pledged yesterday to wage an upstart rightwing presidential challenge to President Bush. Page 7 Alleged victim takes stand in Kennedy Smith trial in 3 hours of testimony, William Kennedy Smith's accuser told a jury yesterday that he raped her on the lawn of his family's estate. Page 7 Science library faces more than its share of problems Anschutz Science Library, a $13.9 million high-tech building, has been plagued with problems since its opening in November 1989. problems Page 10 Anderson free after six years The Associated Press DAMASCUS, Syria — Journalist Terry Anderson, the last U.S. hostage in Lebanon, was set free yesterday by pro-Islamian radicals. He said faith and stubbornness helped him survive his nearly seven-year ordeal. Anderson said sheer determination got him through. A joyous Anderson grinned broadly, raised his arms and warmly greeted friends as he entered a conference room at the Syrian Foreign Ministry. His release ended a brutal saga in which Shite Muslims kept 14 U.S. citizens in chains, killed three U.S. citizens and bedeviled two U.S. presidencies. "You just do what you have to do. You wake up every day, summon up the energy from somewhere even when you think you haven't got it, and you get through the day, day after day after day," said Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent of The Associated Press. Shortly after Anderson arrived in Damascus, he spoke by phone with Louis D. Boccardi, AP's president and chief executive officer. Boccardi said he was confident the efforts made on his behalf and said, "I haven't touched the ground yet." His appearance was delayed for hours. U.N. officials, who have skillfully negotiated for the release of nine hostages since August, said they thought he had been delayed by a snowstorm in Lebanon. Anderson's kidnappers turned Anderson over to Syrian security officials who delivered him to U.S. captain Christopher Ross in Damascus. Anderson, wearing a white shirt and a dark cardigan he received only Tuesday from his captors, joked about tight-fitting shoes. He said they were his first new pair since he was kid-napped. "You can't imagine how glad I am to see you," an emotional Anderson told reporters. "I've thought about this moment for a long time and now it's here, and I'm scared to death. I don't know what to say." He ended the news conference to see his wife, Madeeline, and to meet his 6-year-old daughter, Sulome, for the first time. He hugged and kissed Alex Efty, an AP correspondent. "I have a date with a couple of beautiful ladies and I'm already very late," Anderson said. Asked what his last words to his kidnappers were, he rolled his eyes and said simply, "Goodbye." TREVENGER Fulcher's complaints 1. SENATE DID NOT HAVE THE AUTHORITY to remove him because the Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities states that the University does not have jurisdiction over off-campus crimes. 2. SENATE DENIED due process. 3. A RECALL ELECTION is the only way to remove a student body president, according to the Student Senate Election Code. 4. THE FACT THAT THE STUDENT RIGHTS COMMITTEE wrote regulations for presidential removal this semester was an admission that removal procedures previously did not exist. 5. THE STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT is an ex-officio (non-voting) member and is elected by the student body. Senate did not have the authority to remove him. Gavel 1. BECAUSE THE MOTION TO REMOVE FULCHER did not affect his status as a student, the code does not apply. 3. THE CODE NEVER STATES that a recall vote is the exclusive means to remove a student body president. Fulcher loses presidency 2. THE PROCEDURES FOLLOWED BY SENATE were not fully consistent with due process, but Fulcher had an adequate opportunity to present his case. 4. WRITING REMOVAL PROCEDURES was not an admission of their prior inexistence but an acknowledgement that clarification was needed. 5. FULCHER DERIVES MANY OF HIS POWERS from Senate and is subject to removal. Judicial Board upholds Senate motion to oust leader Judicial Board's response By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer At 5 p.m. yesterday, Darren Fulcher was no longer student body president of the University of Kansas. More than two and a half months after Senate made its motion to remove Fulcher from the presidency, it was announced yesterday that the KU Judicial Board upheld the motion, ruled that Senate had the authority and followed procedure to remove the body student president. The board's decision did not automatically remove Fulcher from office. The Judicial Board serves only as an adviser to the administration. Fulcher has the option to appeal the panel's decision to the Judicial Board on procedural matters. The judge also may seek a review. David Amber, vice chancellor or student affairs, accepted the recommendation yesterday. LaSalle said that Fulcher was not leaning toward appealing the bearing pane's ruling. *The The decision means that former vice president Alan Lowden is now president. "I am surprised," said John Robertson, Senate's representative to the Judicial Board. "I prepared myself for the worst and got just the opposite." Declining to comment about the decision after a meeting with Ambler yesterday, Pulcher pointed toward James LaSalle, his representative, and said, "You can talk to him." newsrelease. Fulcher may file a lawsuit against the University. LaSalle said. Fulcher signed a contract when he became president, and the contract specifies conditions for his removal. Lasalle said the hearing panel might not have considered those conditions. Ambler said the contract was insignificant because it presupposed that Fulcher was president and subject to Student Senate Rules and Regulations. A section of the Senate rules and regulations state that when the rules do not have provisions for a certain case, Senate should refer to the House rules for parliamentary procedure, for guidance. Troy Radakovich, Student Senate Executive Committee chairperson, based the removal motion on provisions in Robert's Rules of Order. LaSalle said he also was surprised by the hearing panel decision. "I think we were screwed," he said. "The judgment was wrong, and the Judicial Board was wrong." LaSalle was upset because he said that Rick Levy, chairperson of the hearing panel, had told him the panel deliberated for only an hour and day it tried the case, before it made its decision. "I am angry and disappointed at the decision," LaSalle said. "Senate did a patchwork job to remove Fulcher. They had to backpedal a lot to save their asses." He said the hearing panel contradicted itself, saying on the one hand that due process was not violated. hand by ruling in favor of Senate Robertson disagreed Robertson disagreed. "We always felt that what we did was proper and fair, but we didn't know if the J-Board would be satisfied with our procedures," he said. "Fortunately, they were." Both Lowden and Robertson said the hearing panel decision reaffirmed the autonomy and authority of Student Senate. The decision demonstrates the power students actually have at the University. Robert- LaSalle interpreted the decision differently Lashe interpréte the decision entirely. "It appears to me from reading this opinion that the panel doesn't understand the rules any more than Senate does," he said. The panel was deciding only on the legality of the removal procedure. Now that Lowden is president, the office of vice president is vacant. A new vice president will be appointed next year. Amber said he was melancholic after the release of the hearing panel decision. I remain impressed with Darren's resilience, "cy," he said. "I have to say I personally feel awful about this, not because of my personal relationships but because I know Alan, Darren and Troy." "You develop a great deal of affection and admiration for these people who assume heavy, hard responsibility beyond their class work. I just hoped it might pass us by, so to Ambler had placed a stay on Senate's removal motion pending a hearing panel decision after the Judicial Board decided the stay it had placed on the motion was invalid. What's next: Alan Lowden, former student body vice presi- dent is now presi- ident. A new vice president will be elected by Senate from its members. Fulcher can appeal the decision panel to the Judicial Board on procedural grounds. Fulcher code file a lawsuit against them. Senate voted to remove Fulcher on Sept. 12 because his credibility was questioned after a letter from Mr. Bush to Senator Obama. Chancellor Gene Budig said yesterday in a prepared statement that Student Senate must move to identify its new leadership for the remainder of the academic year. "I wish to express our appreciation for Darren Fulcher's service to the University," he said. "He has been an effective spokesman for student concerns with the University administration and most particularly with the Board of Regents. I wished him well in his future endeavors." KU students join with local children for Jewish holiday By Rochelle Olson Kansan staff writer The songs of Hanukkah filled the Hillell House, 940 Mississippi St. , last night as KU students and children from the Lawrence Jewish community celebrated the holiday. The holiday commemorates the victory of Jumu- Maccabee and his followers over the forces of Ati- ochus Ephiphanes, a Syrian tyrant. Hanukkah, which began Sunday at sunset, lasts eight nights. Brodsky, Lincolnwood, III., sophomore, helped match students with children earlier in the year. The program helps children realize that a Jewish population exists outside Lawrence, she said. Debbie Brodsky, coordinator of the Hillel Little Brothers and Sisters program, organized the fourth annual Jewish Festival. The program provides the students with a sense of community away from home. They eventually form a strong sense of community. But last night, the focus was on celebrating, as the children wrapped gifts they brought to be donated to the KU Cares for Kids program. The presents will go to needy children in Lawrence. Ten-year-old Sara Gottlieb, a little sister, said her favorite activity was spinning the dreadlock, which she had grown to love. Gottlieb said she enjoyed coming to the party because she could see her friends and her big sister. Gottlieb sat on her big sister's lap as the two laughed, hugged and waited to light the Menorah. Emily Perlstadt, East Lansing, Mich., sophore- ism is Gottlieb's big sister. She said Hannakuh w wasn't too bad to speak in English. Hillel students plan to continue celebrating Ukukah by lighting the Menorah. A holiday Shub- kat is celebrated in September. AN Julie Jacobson/KANSAN Aid Rosenblum, Overland Park freshman help Brian Flescher make an edible driedel with Hershey's kisses, gum drops and marshmallow. 2 former students arrested in CMSU locker room theft Kansanstaff writer By Melissa Rodgers KU police arrested two former KU students last night in connection with the burglary of Central Missouri State University basketball team's room. More than $14,000 in equipment and belongings were taken from CMSU's locker room in Allen Field House during the second half of the Kansas-CMSU basketball game Saturday night. Among the items reported stolen from the locker room were sweat suits, gold jewelry and about $1,300 in cash. The players had intended to go holiday shopping Sunday at the Country Club Plaza in Kansas City, Mo. KU police representative John Mullens said that Jeff Holly, a 23-year-old former KU football player, was arrested about 6 p.m. yesterday at Park 25 Apartments, 2401 W. 28th st. on charges of burglary and felony theft. Also arrested about the same time but at a different, undisclosed location was Dragon Davidovic, 22, a Lawrence resident and former KU student, on a misdeed charge of possession of stolen property, Mullens said. Holly, who was being held last night without bond at the Douglas County jail, is scheduled to appear in court today. Davidicov was released yesterday on $500 bond and is scheduled to appear in court Dec. 16. Mullens said witnesses, police contacts and calls to the KU Crimestoppers hotline led to the arrests. Both names were mentioned by some of the callers, he said. A few callers told police that they thought that they knew who burglarized the locker room, and one of the callers told them not to do so. Mullens said that at least one of the stolen items was found in the apartment. Two or three more of the stolen items have been recovered from another person who was not involved in the burglary, he said. 13 The Associated Press contributed information to this story. √ THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.101,NO.71 KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OPEKA KS 66612 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1991 (USPS 650-640) ADVERTISING:864-4358 NEWS:864-4810 INSIDE KU clinic helps 2-yearold adjust to deafness Page 6 When she was 16 months old Margret Mataele couldn't crawl or talk. After discovering Margret was deaf her mother took her to a KU Speech-Language Hearing clinic, and now Margret is learning total communication. Duke announces bid for presidency Former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke pledged yesterday to wage an upstart rightwing presidential challenge to President Bush. Page 7 Alleged victim takes stand in Kennedy Smith trial in 3 hours of testimony, William Kennedy Smith's accuser told a jury yesterday that he raped her on the lawn of his family's estate. Page 7 Science library faces more than its share of problems Anschutz Science Library, a $13.99 million high-tech building, has been plagued with problems since its opening in November 1989. Page 10 Anderson free after six years The Associated Press DAMASCUS, Syria — Journalist Terry Anderson, the last U.S. hostage in Lebanon, was set free yesterday by pro-Iranian Islamic radicals. He said faith and stubbornness helped him survive his nearly seven-year ordeal. His release ended a brutal saga in which Shiite Muslims kept 14 U.S. citizens in chains, killed three U.S. citizens and bedeviled two U.S. presidents. Anderson said sheer determination got him through. A joyous Anderson grinned broadly, raised his arms and warmly greeted friends as he entered a conference room at the Syrian Foreign Ministry. "You just do what you have to do. You wake up every day, summon up the energy from somewhere even when you think you haven't got it, and you get through the day, day after day after day," said Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent of The Associated Press. Shortly after Anderson arrived in Damascus, he spoke by phone with Louis D. Boccardi, AP's president and chief executive officer. Boccardi said Anderson expressed thanks for the support he received. "I haven't touched the ground yet." His appearance was delayed for hours. U.N. officials, who have skillfully negotiated for the release of nine hostages since August, said they thought he had been delayed by a snowstorm in Lebanon. Anderson's kidnappers turned Anderson over to Syrian security officials who delivered him to U.S. pastor Christopher Ross in Damascus. Anderson, wearing a white shirt and a dark cardigan he received on Tuesday from his captors, joked about tight-fitting shoes. He said they were his first pair since he was kidnapped. "You can't imagine how glad I am to see you," an emotional Anderson told reporters. "I've thought about this moment for a long time and now it's here, and I'm scared to death. I don't know what to say." He hugged and kissed Alex Efty, an AP correspondent. He ended the news conference to see his wife, Madeleine, and to meet his 6-year-old daughter, Sulome, for the first time. "I have a date with a couple of beautiful ladies and I'm already very late," Anderson said. Asked what his last words to his kid-nappers were, he rolled his eyes and said simply, "Goodbye." PARKER Fulcher's complaints 1. SENATE DID NOT HAVE THE AUTHORITY to remove him because the Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities states that the University does not have jurisdiction over off-campus crimes. 2. SENATE DENIED due process. 3. A RECALL ELECTION is the only way to remove a student body president, according to the Student Senate Election Code. . . 4. THE FACT THAT THE STUDENT RIGHTS COMMITTEE wrote regulations for presidential removal this semester was an admission that removal procedures previously did not exist. 5. THE STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT is an ex-officio (non-voting) member and is elected by the student body. Senate did not have the authority to remove him. JUICE 1. BECAUSE THE MOTION TO REMOVE FULCHER did not affect his status as a student, the code does not apply. Judicial Board's response 2. THE PROCEDURES FOLLOWED BY SENATE were not fully consistent with due process, but Fulcher had an adequate opportunity to present his case. 3. THE CODE NEVER STATES that a recall vote is the exclusive means to remove a student body president. Fulcher loses presidency 4. WRITING REMOVAL PROCEDURES was not an admission of their prior inexistence but an acknowledgement that clarification was needed. 5. FULCHER DERIVES MANY OF HIS POWERS from Senate and is subject to removal. Judicial Board upholds Senate motion to oust leader By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer Fulcher has the option to appeal the panel's decision to the Judicial Board on procedural ground. At 5 p.m. yesterday, Darren Fulcher was no longer student body president of the University of Kansas. LaSalle said that Fulcher was not leaning toward appealing the hearing panel's ruling through University channels. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, accepted the recommendation yester- More than two and a half months after Senate made its motion to remove Fulcher from the presidency, it was announced yesterday that the KU Judicial Board upheld the motion, ruling that Senate had the authority and followed the procedure to remove the student body president. The board's decision did not automatically remove Fulcher from office. The Judicial Board serves only as an adviser to the administration. The decision means that former vice president Alan Lowden is now president. "I am surprised," said John Robertson, Senate's representative to the Judicial Board. "I prepared myself for the worst and got just the opposite." Declining to comment about the decision after a meeting with Ambler yesterday, he pointed toward James LaSalle, his Judicial Representative, and said, "You can talk to him." news release. Fulcher may file a lawsuit against the University, LaSalle said. Fulcher signed a contract when he became president, and the contract specifies conditions for his removal. LaSalle said the hearing panel might not have considered those conditions Troy Rabakovich, Student Senate Executive Committee chairperson, based the removal motion on provisions in Robert's Rules of Order. Ambler said the contract was insignificant because it presupposed that Fulcher was president and subject to Student Senate Rules and Regulations. A section of the Senate rules and regulations states that when the rules do not have provisions for a certain case, Senate should refer to the appropriate procedure, for guidance. LaSalle said he also was surprised by the hearing panel decision. "I'm angry and disappointed at the decision." LaSalle said. "Senate did a patchwork job to remove Fulcher. They had to backpedal a lot to save their asses." "I think we screwed," he said. "The judgment was wrong, and the Judicial Board was." LaSalle was upset because he said that Rick Levy, chairperson of the hearing panel, had him the panel delivered for only an hour Nov. 21, but it tried the case, before it made its decision. He said the hearing panel contradicted itself, saying on the one hand that due process was not violated and on the other that it was. hand by ruling in favor of Senate Robertson disagreed "We always felt that what we did was proper and fair, but we didn't know if the J-Board would be satisfied with our procedures," he said. "Fortunately, they were." Both Lowden and Robertson said the hearing panel decision reaffirmed the autonomy and authority of the jury. The decision demonstrates the power students actually have at the University, Robert- LaSalle interpreted the decision differently that the panel doesn't understand the rules any more than Senate does," he said. The panel was deciding only on the legality of the removal procedure. Now that Lowy is president, the office of vice president is vacant. A new vice president will be hired at $250,000. Ambler said he was melancholic after the release of the hearing panel decision. "I remain impressed with Darren's resilient 1," he said. "I have to say I personally feel availful about this, not because of my personal relationship with Darren, but because I know Alan, Darren and Troy." "You develop a great deal of affection and admiration for these people who assume heavy, heavy responsibility beyond their class. I just hoped it might pass us by, so to speak." Ambler had placed a stay on Senate's removal motion pending a hearing panel decision after the Judicial Board decided the stay it had placed on the motion was invalid. What's next: Alan Lowden, former student body vice president, is now presi- A new vice president will be elected by Senate from its members. 1 panel to the Judicial Board on procedural grounds. ■ Fulcher could file a lawsuit against the University of Kansas. Alan Lowden Bureau de sécurité du commerce et du commerce Chancellor Gene Budig said yesterday in a prepared statement that Student Senate must move to identify its new leadership for the remainder of the academic year. "I wish to express our appreciation for Darren Pulcher's service to the University," he said. "He has been an effective spokesman for student concerns with the University administration and most particularly with the Board of Regents. I wish him well in his future endeavors." KU students join with local children for Jewish holiday By Rochelle Olson Kansan staff writer the songs of Hanukkah filled the Hilliell House, 940 Mississippi St., last night as KU students and children from the Lawrence Jewish community celebrated the holiday. The holiday commemorates the victory of Judah Maccabee and his followers over the forces of Atochus Ephiphanes, a Syrian tyrant. Hanukkah which began Sunday at sunset, lasts eight nights. Debbie Brodsky, coordinator of the Hillet Little Brothers and Sisters program, organized the fourth annual Lilac Festival. Brodsky, Lincolnwood, III., sophomore, helped match students with children earlier in the year. The program helps children realize that a Jewish population exists outside Lawrence, she said. The program provides the students with a sense of community away from home. They eventually form a family. But last night, the focus was on celebrating, as the children wrapped gifts they brought to be donated to the KU Cares for Kids program. The presents will go to needy children in Lawrence. Ten-year-old Sara Gottlieb, a little sister, said her favorite activity was spinning the dreadlock, which she describes as "a fun thing." Gottlieb said she enjoyed coming to the party because she could see her friends and her big sister. Gottlieb sat on her big sister as the two laughed, hugged and waited to light the Monarch Emani Perelatid, East Lansing, Mich., sophomore, is Eglytith's big sister. She said Hanokhann was a great fan of her. Gottlieb sat on her big sister's lap as the two laughed, hunged and waited to light the Menorah. Hililek students plan to continue celebrating Hilukah by lightning the Menorah. A holiday Shabbat, a celebration of life and faith, is scheduled. AM Julie Jacobson/KANSAN Aid Rosenbium, Overland Park freshman help Brian Flescher make an edible dreidel with Hershey's kisses, gum drops and marshmallows. 2 former students arrested in CMSU locker room theft Kansan staff writer By Melissa Rodgers KU police arrested two former KU students last night in connection with the burglary of Central Missouri State University. More than $14,000 in equipment and belongings were taken from CMSU's locker room in Allen Field House during the second half of the Kansas-CMSU basketball game Saturday night. Among the items reported stolen from the locker room were sweat suits, gold jewelry and about $1,300 in cash. The players had intended to go holiday shopping Sunday at the Country Club Plaza in Kansas City, Mo. KU police representative John Mullens said that Jeff Holly, a 23-year-old former KU football player, was arrested about 6 p.m. yesterday at Park 25 Apartments, 2401 W. 25th st., on charges of burglary and felony theft. Also arrested about the same time but at a different, undisclosed location was Dragan Davidovic, 22, a Lawrence resident and former KU student, on a misdemeanor charge of possession of stolen property, Mullens said. Holly, who was being held last night without bond at the Douglas County jail, is scheduled to appear in court today. Davidicov was released yesterday on $500 bond and is scheduled to appear in court Dec. 16. Mullens said witnesses, police contacts and calls to the Crimestimbers notified to the arrests. Both names were listed in the incident report. A few callers told police that they thought that they knew who burglarized the lock room, and one of the callers told them that he had been caught. Mullens said that at least one of the stolen items was found in the apartment. Two or three more of the stolen items have been recovered from another person who was not involved in the burglary, he said. ] The Associated Press contributed information to this story. 2 University Daily Kansan / Thursday. December 5, 1991 Ray Ban Find Your Style at 928 Massachusetts The Shop 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 Loombies + Rest on 2nd Arm Barrier & * In Between the Crazing & Water Sub on Campus mr nut co. 1410 Kasold. Phone: 749-4848 Fine Candy and Nuts You can get all your holiday treats at MB Nut Co. We've moved inside Kroger's Country Store at Orchards Corners. C Rings Fixed Fast! Kizer Cummings Jewelers 833 Mass-Lawrence, KS We've Moved! THE CLASSIC GAME PENTE Now Playing at Fun & Games... PENTE THE CLASSIC GAME FUN AND GAMES 816 MASSACHUSETTS X-MAS HEROS MADE HERE! Give a gift you KNOW they'll LOVE! Something as unique as they are. Hand-dyed artwear our specialty CREATION STATION A World of Unique Creations 730 Massachusetts 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 Fountain, IL 60001 1-800-475-5070 THEUNIVERSITYDAILY KANSAN Do you have an opinion you want to express in the Kansan? Apply for Spring 1992 Editorial Board, columnist, or cartoonist. Pick up applications at the Kansan. 111 Stauffer-Flint or call Beth Randolph or Alexander Bloemhof at 864-4810 before 5 p.m. Monday, Dec. 9 Any major may apply. YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON! Legal Services for Students Legal Services Available Free With Valid KJ ID Appointment Necessary A black backpack containing a camera, a Swiss Army knife and an electronic date planner valued together at $200 were taken between 1 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. from the second-floor book drop at the Kansas Union, KU police reported. ON THE RECORD KU police reported $21 was taken between noon and 1:30 n.m. from a Strong Hall office. A fire of unknown origin was found at 1:49 a.m. on the second floor of McCollum Hall, KU police reported. There was no property damage. A cassette player, two speakers, 80 hand-written labels for audio tapes, a pair of boots and three compact discs, valued together at $194, were stolen from a KU student's car after a window was broken causing $150 damage, Lawrence police reported. ■ The front windshield of a car was broken between 9:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. in the 1700 block of Tennessee Street causing $200 damage. Lawrence police reported. **KU police reported $0 was taken between 5 p.m. and 9 a.m. from a cash drawer at an office in Spoon Hall.** A VCR valued at $841 was stolen from a home in the 2000 block of Carolina Street. Lawrence police reported. - Two KU graduate students were involved in a domestic disturbance between 11:45 p.m. and 1:10 a.m. in the 1600 block of Indiana Street, Lawrence police reported. MIAMI — More than 5,000 Haitian refugees remained trapped yesterday between the homeland they fled and U.S. immigration laws after a federal judge renewed his ban on sending them back home. A speaker valued at $100 was stolen from a car parked in the 2400 block of Yosemite Drive after the rear window was broken, causing $50 damage. Lawrence police reported. A cassette recorder and cassette valued together at $51.50 were between 10:30 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. from a table at the fower area of Green Hall. KU police reported. A KU woman student was struck on the head, face, neck and back by a man with his fists in the 400 block of Michigan Street. No medical attention was administered. Lawrence police reported. A car was set on fire between 8 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. in the 1300 block of E. Eighth Street causing $9,000 damage, Lawrence police reported. U. S. District Judge C. Clyde Akins issued a temporary injunction Tuesday night that continued and strengthened a Nov. 19 order halting the repatriation of Haitians stopped at sea by the U.S. Coast Guard. The order ensured that the number of refugees at the U.S. military base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will continue to climb past its current level of 3,000. The military, anticipating a steady stream of Haitians, has been building camps there that could eventually hold four to five times as many people. The new order was to remain in effect until the U.S. government improves procedures for interviewing Haitians to determine whether they are entitled to asylum and to commitment to come up with better methods in the next week. Many of the other Haitians who have attempted the dangerous, 630-mile journey to Miami since the Sept. 30 overthrow of President Jean-Bertrand Aristide are on Coast Guard cutters and Navy ships. ON CAMPUS Anthropology Club will sponsor an anthropology book sale from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. today at the first floor in Fraser Hall. The Associated Press Judge refuses to send refugees back to Haiti CLARIFICATION The November order had been set to expire at midnight Tuesday. But Atkins said sending refuges back now could expose them to "loss of liberty or death at the Haiti's military on account of their political beliefs." - Students for Life will meet at 7 tonight at Alcove H in the Union. The U.S. government lodged an appeal late Tuesday with the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta and filed a motion with Alkins to delay his injunction, court officials in Atlanta and Miami said. KU Champions Club will meet at 7 tonight at the Union. GLSOK will meet at 7 tonight at the Pioneer Room in Burge. - Students in Communication Studies will meet at 7 tonight at Woodruff Audio- - A outline on Page 1 of yesterday's Kwanon contained misleading information. Natural Ties was created by the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Canterbury House of the Episcopal Anglican Church will sponsor Holy Eucharist at noon today at Danforth Chapel. Poets Alive will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alcove D in the Union. - Women's Concern Committee of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in Burge. We can help. Grants, Scholarships; $Fin. Aid. For free info. call 1-800-475-3388 ext. 3461 Fencing Club will meet at 8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center. ■ University ScholarshipHallsfor Ethnic Reality will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Watkins Scholarship Hall. International Students Services will sponsor a program at 4 p.m. today at the Frontier Room in Burge Union about immigration issues. **UK** American Civil Liberties Union **UK** University at p.m. at Alcove C in the **UK** University at p.m. Archaeology Club will meet at 4 p.m. today at the Semina Room in Spoerm. Sunday 1-5 Monday-Saturday 9-5 A A Office of study abroad will sponsor a workshop at 3:30 p.m., today at 12:30 Lippincott Black Men of Today will meet at 8:30 tonight at the Union. NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE? MUSEUM GIFT SHOP Museum of Anthropology University of Kansas 4 East 7th Downtown Lawrence 841-1113 10% off all items December 16-22 One Stop for "Round the World" Shopping SPECTRUM OPTICAL with prescription lens purchase and this ad. NOT VALID WITH OTHER COUPONS OR OFFERS EXPIRES 12-31-91 HUGE SELECTION GQ Hairstyling is proud to announce the addition of Laura Boulton to its staff. FRAMES Frames in stock only 1/2 OFF SALE EXEND $3 off X Almost the Weekend (Thursday) Special! at Rudy's Pizzeria Time for a Rudy's Study Break! P STUDY BREAK coupon & receive $3 off of a shampoo, cut and blow dry. 843-2138 GQ HAIRSTYLING For Men & Women Bring in this coupon & receive Expires: 1/15/92 Good with Laura & Heidi. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Thursday, Dec. 5th Dinner: 5:30 p.m. Baptist Center 1629 W. 19th st. 841-8001 $3 off 611 W. 9th 7 49 - 0 0 5 5 (Thursday) Special! & Rudy's Pizzeria Get a large two topping Pizza and TWO Drinks for a mere $7.99! 620 W.12th (behind the Crossing) WordPerfect 5.1 WordPerfect For the Office New Edition. More features. Built for productivity. $135 for DOS or Windows This feature rich word processor is now available at educational pricing. ♦ Speller/Thesaurus - at your fingertips ♦ Mail Merge - for quick production ♦ Macros - reduce repetition - Printing - supports 900+ printers Free parking in rear of store ⌈ Open M-F: 10am-6pm; Sat: 10-5 813 MASS ▶ DOWNTOWN ▼ LAWRENCE ► 843-7584 Connecting Point CENTER COMPUTER - Special educational pricing. See store for details LEARN A QUICK AND EASY WAY TO BECOME A LIFE SAVER registernow for the ∑AE 10th Annual "CPR Saturday" All proceeds go to the American Red Cross. Saturday, December 7 Robinson Gymnasium, Rm207 Doors Open: 8am-noon Fee-$10 per person Participants are limited, so register now at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house, or pay at the door. Sponsored by First national Bank, a Mid American Bank. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan 66045. The University Daily Kansan (USP$ 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Straffer-First Hill, 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. 60044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. NATURAL WAY National Law Enforcement A National Law Enforcement 820-822 Mess 841-0100 Clothing & Accessories For Men & Women Cosumes Linda 928 Masjadacourt Lawrence, KI 813-845-0611 nts Roses $6^{75}/doz. (all colors) Poinsettias, Christmas arrangements & greenery "Weguarantee to have the lowest priced corsages and boutonières in Lawrence!" Wedding & Funeral Service Wire & Delivery Service at Marie's Bouquet of Flowers 1822 W. 23rd (Next to Yellow Sub) Hours: M-9-F, SAT-9-5 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 749-2212 HOLLY Seasons Greetings from the Kansas & Burge Unions Holiday Canned Food Drive to benefit the Salvation Army. Bring your canned goods to the SUA office, level 4, Kansas Union, through finals. 1 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, December 5; 1991 CAMPUS/AREA 3 Board's decision prompts varied reactions By Jennifer Bach Kansan staff writer KU students who have spent the semester awaiting the outcome of the Darren Fulcher appeal expressed both relief and anger yesterday at the KU judicial board's decision. The board upheld Student Senate's Sept. 12 decision to expel student body president Darren Fulcher from office. James Daniels, first-year law student and president of National Black Law Student Association, said he was disgusted with the judicial board's decision. "This just proves that it always has been, and remains, impossible for a Black man to get justice in a white-dominant system," he said. "My focus now is to survive my remaining days here and get the hell out." Daniels said the board's decision showed that the University of Kansas was simply a micropolis. Roger Ross, Iola senior and former student senator, said that he realized that many African Americans on campus would be upset by the decision and but that the decision was not tractorially motivated. "(*African-Americans*) have come a long way in the past few years, and I can see how they would take it as a slam at African-American schools." "But it was a slam at his actions, not his race." Ross said he did not see the expulsion as a victory or a loss for anyone. "It's not a race issue, and it's not a women's issue," he said. "If you cause hundreds of dollars in damage to someone, it is an issue of violence in general." Carlos Fleming, executive board member of Black Men of Today, said the Senate members and administrators impeached Fulcher that he had not received due process of law. "You can't send someone to jail — even though they committed the crime — if they didn't receive due process," he said. "I'm very disappointed with the University." Pat Warren, first-year law student, campaigned for Fulcher's election, but Warren stopped supporting him when battery charges against Fulcher were disclosed. Fulcher in February battered his ex-girlfriend, a KU student, according to court and police reports. "I worked hard to get him elected," he said. "But after his actions were publicized, I did not feel he could continue to serve as student body president." Warren said he was pleased with the board's decision. "This is what I was hoping for," he said. "The student body feels that someone is helping them the way they want to be." Scott Rutherford, New York student and student senator, said the University had lost 10 percent of its staff. Now that a decision has been made, Student Senate will be able to perform some of the responsibilities it neglected throughout the semester, Warren said. "We are going to lose a strong voice as far as minority issues are concerned," he said. "He was really up on minority recruitment and retention." Dessir Brumsey, Orange County, Calif. desirem and executive board member of Nationwide Bank. poorly on the University KU's image may be marnished if people find out that in 1941, the first African-American student at KU was a white girl. But Brumsey she said realized others on campus would be pleased with the decision. "I'm sure Womyn Against Violence are happy—they got what they wanted," she said. "But it's easier for Black women to sympathize with (Fulcher)." But Connie Burk, member of Students Against Violence Against Womyn, said the board's decision was just the first step in championing women's rights. "We are glad Darren out," she said. "We are glad our voices have finally been heard. Now we feel it's important to turn to how the community is dealing with issues of domestic violence in the future." I Shonna Terry, sitting, and Rashid Zulu pose for a picture with Santa Claus. BACCHUS changes to PARTY promotes safe holiday drinking Kansan staff writer By Kerrie Gottschalk Santa Claus was in a PARTY mood yesterday at the Karnas Union, but he would not go out to the party. Santa was in town promoting responsible alcohol use during the holidays and was The event also was an opportunity for the alcohol-awareness group BACCHUS to formally announce its name change to the Alcohol Responsibility Through You. She said that because the name was catcher, it would make promotion of the team. Julie Dolan, president of the group, said the name change would better represent the group and give it a new image. The group is also with the national BACCHUS organization. Julie Huntingster, adviser to the group and health educator at Watkins Memorial "I think PARTY will catch peoples attention, and it does not have a negative connotation." Health Center, said she thought the name change was necessary. Julie Huntsinger Adviser to PARTY "It is a real positive move. I think we needed to do it a long time ago," she said. Huntsinger said she thought BACCHU About 30 students had their pictures taken with Santa. Several took candy canes, designated driver pledge cards and a yon-drinking driver when tied to a car. did not accurately describe the function of the KU group. "We are promoting responsible use of alcohol especially during the holiday season," she said. The pictures cost $3 and can be picked up today in the Kansas Union. Dolan said she hoped that the event would raise money and that the name change would attract new members. "I think PARTY will catch peoples' attention, and it does not have a negative connotation," Huntings said. PARTY currently has about 25 members, compared with the organization at the University of Columbia, which has more than 100 members, said Shonna Terry, KU PARTY member. Minority scholarship policy worries KU faculty, students By Jennifer Bach Kansanstaffwriter The Bush administration policy that will prohibit universities from awarding race-specific scholarships has created a stir at the University of Kansas. Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said he hoped the new policy would not affect the diversity KU has struggled to create. ("The policy) seems contrary to what I think we have been developing, and the results have been good," he said. "I hope that it doesn't get disturbed." Although the policy will prohibit colleges and universities from awarding race-specific scholarships, minority scholarships that currently are being awarded will not be revoked. Brinkman said the University had a response to the lawsuit that everyone had the opportunity to file. "I think that's what we're all about," he said. Deba Briscoe, a Topke freshman who is African-American, said the Bush administration policy made her feel as though the United States was going backward in time. "If they are going to give up minority scholarships, then there will be a lot fewer minorities in colleges," she said. "That's not where we want to go. We want everyone in college." Briscoe said it made her nervous to think that if she needed a scholarship in the future, there would not be any money available specifically for minority students. "Unless a lot of minorities get up and voice them they don't want it to happen. It could go into the hands of the president." "It is unbelievable that the federal government will deny a large number of American immigrants." Sherwood Thompson, director of minority affairs, said he was disappointed with the Bush administration for not proving that it supported everyone's need to be educated. name required to be accepted. We said, The policy will have an adverse effect on the University's ability to attract minority students. Thompson said. "It's very disturbing to hear such news at this time," he said. "Are we trying to resegregate the American educational system?" London Bonds, program assistant in minority affairs, said she thought abolishing minorities was an important priority. "Schools have to provide a wav to get money," Bonds said. "A lot of minicorns can't afford (school) and don't want to go into debt to go. They definitely need the money." The Associated Press contributed information to this story. The elimination of these scholarships will hurt the University's minority recruitment a Financial aid office now offers free, shorter and easier application forms By Alexander Bloemhof Applying for money won't cost anything anymore, the director of the office of student finance at UCLA. Diane Del Buono said the office was offering new application forms from a company that did not charge students the usual $6.75 application fee. The new forms, from United Student Aid Funds Inc., will be available today. "We offering it because this company we're issuing the application for free," Del Buopadza said. However, some students should still use the old forms from ACT Student Financial Aid Because the ACT forms are used by most colleges and universities in Kansas, students who apply for financial aid at institutions offer to volunteer in the care of Kansas should use ACT forms, she said. Also, the ACT forms contain questions required by the Board of Regents to determine who qualifies for its financial aid programs. Otherwise, both forms ask for the same information, Del Buon said. She said that of more than 13,000 students who applied for financial aid last year, only 285 received money from the four Regents programs. Overall, more than 9,400 students received more than $4.5 million in financial aid last "So our decision was based on the fact that over 13,000 students payed $6.75 when only 300 needed to. "Del Buono said." "This one's free, it's shorter, and our students like it better," she said. "They say it's easier to fill out." Derek Swanson, Sharon Springs junior and student counselor at the financial aid office, filled out the new form to identify potential problems. Swanson, who has applied for financial aid with the ACT forms several times, agreed that she would be eligible. "I like this new package a lot better because it's free, for one, and it's a lot more understandable to me," he said. "The instructions are more specific and in layman's terms." He added that sometimes I misunderstood questions. The classification took like two or three weeks. Christopher Bryant, Kansas City, Kan., junior, said that it was great that the new application forms were free, but that the old ones had to be paid. That he allways received help from the office. "They are pretty good about answering questions," Bryant said. "Everything's been good except all the red tape at the beginning of the semester." Del Buono said all forms would be processed the same way. "It all goes to the same place and then comes back to us," she said. But the new forms are easier to get. Students can call a toll-free number, 1-800-483-530, and United Student Aid Funds will mail the form to them free, Del Buono said. Tonight- Ladies Night 25¢ Draws Ladies No Cover till 9:30 FRIDAY Only $1 Cover til 9:30 Welcome KJHK Saturday- Rumba Latin Dance the Night Away to Authentic Latin American Music & Videos POWER PLANT 901 Mississippi • Call the Powerline # THE-CLUB (843-2582) 901 Mississippi • Call the Powerline # THE-CLUB (843-2582) FREE Gift Wrapping. UNDERCOVER The Pink Building at 9th & Vermont. Available in: —Black —Red —White Come in and let us help you with your holiday gift selections. I'm dreaming of a Christian Dior teddy from UNDERCOVER. P 4 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, December 5, 1991 OPINION NOZ NOZ BEYOND NOV.28 FINALS REP. M.Sorillo Apathy is problem Homeless children need social solutions There are more than 1 million children in the United States who have no home in which to do their homework. Ninety-one of these children are right here in Lawrence. Seventy-eight of them are in elementary school. The statistics indicate the escalation of this problem. Because these children are homeless, the chances are less likely that they will continue in school. Many dropout before junior high school. These children may never get a chance. They get little sleep, have little social contact and fall behind in their education. They are cold and they are hungry. The best that the educational system can do is provide an environment where these children can have a free lunch and a place to get off the street. Their plight is a classic example of limited social awareness and apathy. That we do not care enough to invest in our children, our very future, should be an embarrassment for all of us. OK, you might say, what can we do? We can use our heads, for starters. Most of us are so dreadfully stuck in our own world that we simply don't take the time to think creatively. One man in New York City took the time to help the less fortunate. Jim Hubbard, a former Associated Press photographer, searched the streets of the city for homeless schoolchildren. He gave them a quick lesson in photography, a camera and turned them loose. The project was called "Shooting Back," and the resulting pictures were both artistic and profitable. Proceeds from the work were funnelled back into the community, and several of the young photographers now have permanent addresses. That's turning a disadvantage into an advantage. John Lennon was right when he said there are no problems, only solutions. Think about it on your way home from school. Michael Dick for the editorial board Misguided policy Race-based scholarships should continue Once again the Bush administration is attacking affirmative action, and this time has chosen the arena of higher education in which to do it. The Department of Education has proposed banning race-based scholarships. Race could no longer be a consideration for awarding scholarships. On the surface, it may seem like a sound policy to not allow a form of discrimination to decide who gets scholarship money. But for it to be a sound policy, we have to assume our society is never discriminatory in any way, and we know that is not true. Race-based scholarships are a form of affirmative action. Like it or not, our society is racist. When two students who are equally qualified to receive a scholarship compete against each other and one is a minority the minority student is less likely to receive the scholarship. It may not be the fault of those awarding the scholarship; it may be because the minority student's high school is within a disadvantaged district. Whatever the reason, it is important to use affirmative-action scholarships to balance the racist society in which we live. By saying that race should not be an issue in awarding scholarships does not make the racism that already exists go away. William Gray, who heads the United Negro College Fund, said the department's proposed policy sounded as though the administration was playing racial politics to appease the far right. He is right. When you consider that less than 1 percent of all students enrolled in colleges and universities are beneficiaries of minority-targeted scholarships,you begin to wonder why the Bush administration has decided it is important to do away with programs that actively are fighting discrimination in our society. Bushcannot have it both ways. Hecannot maintain that he has the best interests of minorities in mind and then do away with affirmative-action programs. Benjamin Allen for the editorial board Voices On the Hill Question: What do you think of the Kansas men's basketball team's new uniforms? Mike Penelton Freshman Architecture Edwardsville, Ill. "I think it's for the better, because everyone has them. The Chicago Bucks got bigger shorts a little while ago. The black shoes are a good change." RAIDER BANKS Janice Lahue Senior English Leawood "I like them because it's a new and different style. It reminds me of the old clips of Jayhawk basketball in the '50s." Hampton Stevens Junior Humanities Leawood "It's a great blend of the traditional and the modern. I don't like the red in general, but I think the black shoes and baggy uniforms are cool. Their uniforms are like the best in the country." M. M. A. S. BENELIER GUMBAH Rochelle Paris Junior Human biology Kansas City, Kan "I like the shorts because they fit the players. In the past, Macolm's (Nash) shorts didn't fit him. The black shoes are fine. I just don't know where they get the red from." Al Suares Junior Industrial design Long Island, N.Y. "I like the new Kansas uniforms because the black shoes really set an aggressive mood." --- Penny Megan Growcock Junior Biology Lenexa "Well, personally I think we should concentrate on the team more and not their uniforms. But since you asked I 'm not real crazy about the shorts. I think they 're a little long." KANSANSTAFF HOLLY LAWTON Editor JENNIFER REYNOLDS Managing editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Editors Editors News Erita Schutz Editorial Karen Park Planning Sarah Davis Campus Eric Goraki 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 by Tom Michaud Business staff Campus sales mgrs Benny Bryant Regional sales mgrs Jennifer Claxton National sales mgrs David McWalsh Co-op sales mgrs LaKeer Lee Production mgrs Jay Steiner, Wendy Sterts Marketing director Creative director David Habiger Classified mgr Jennifer Jacquoin Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be phoned. 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 Safer Flint Hall. Loco Locals KRISS "HUCKLE BEER!" FLYNN BACK WITH YOU ON K. BLAS... AS I'VE BEEN SHARING MY RECENT REVOLUTION WHILE IN THE HOSPITAL, WE HAVE SOME THAT BELIEVE IN MY EXPERIENCE... M. CURTIS 491 UU...BOOS? WE MIGHT HAVE A SLIGHT PROBLEM IN THE BROADCAST BOOM... ...like MYSELF, A BOYING, MAN. WE'LL CALL HIM TED. FELT GOD HAD PUNISHED HIM FOR HITTING, ON WOMEN. OF COURSE TED'S EXCAPASED SEE TO MAKE MINE, IN COMPARISON. HOWEVER, YOU CAN SUPPORT OUR EFFORTS TO BEcome MORE SEASIETIME, AND COUH! SAY... HO OUGHT TO DO... GET UM! AMARIGH!! STOP PINCHING MY SLAP! STRAP ON THE JACKET!! WHY WERE STILL ON TH' AIR!" CUT IT!" CUTT... Curt... University Daily Kansan / Thursday. December 5. 1991 5 Proposed ordinance would target parked cars with expired plates By Heather Anderson Kansan staff writer If a proposed ordinance is approved, KU students and other Lawrence residents will not be able to avoid renewal of their permits, leaving their cars parked on city streets. Lt. Mike Reeves of Lawrence police said tickets currently could be issued without a current license plate and registration only while they were driving. Police also can ticket cars with expired plates if they are parked on Lawrence streets for more than 48 hours. Otherwise, tickets cannot be given to unoccupied parked cars if they have expired license plates, he said. Under the proposed ordinance, owners of court cases filed in California license plates could be paid $85 to $100. Reeves said there was no way to know how many cars in Lawrence had ever been stolen. The proposed ordinance would encourage car owners not to use city streets as storage lots and to proper-ly manage parking. He said he knew that some drivers left their cars parked without current license plates and moved them just before the 48-hour time limit expired. Dave Corliss, management analyst for the city manager's office, said the proposed ordinance would fill the gap in the law. He said the Lawrence city commission had passed the ordinance Tuesday night. The commission has to work again and again next week before it is enacted. Nancy Hempen, Douglas County treasurer, said she had noticed an increasing number of people who were visiting platelets that already had expired. She said representatives from the police department had spoken to her about the ordinance because they had not been informed, did not have current license plates. Supreme Court hears controversy over cross-burning and 'hate crimes' The Associated Press WASHINGTON - Banning "hate crimes," such as cross-burning or repreensible as they may be - violates the right to free expression, the Supreme Court was told yesterday. "Political discourse involves outrageousness," attorney Edward J. Cleary said in urging the court to overturn a St. Paul, Minn., ordination that bars display burning crosses, Nazi swastikas and other offensive symbols. But Tom Foley, Ramsey County, Minn., attorney, defended the ordinance, saying the government has a compelling interest in preserving public safety. "The First Amendment was never intended to protect an individual who burns a cross in the middle of the night in a fenced yard of an African-American family's home," Foley said. The act "is an unmistakable threat,"hesaid. Clearly represents a youth who was arrested in June 1990 on charges he burned two makeshifts and African-American family's yard. Such an act is "reprehensible and abnorment," but the youth could be prosecuted under other laws, Cleary said. The youth, who was 17 at the time of his arrest, was identified as R.A.V. in court papers. "We have a government signaling its disagreement with a particular type of opinion," Cleary said of the St. Paul ordinance. If the ordinance were upheld, another city could make it illegal to display a Star of David if it offended another person, Cleary said. Daily Kansan Classified Ads Get Results! BOOKSIGNING! TIMOTHY MILLER Meet... author of The Hippies and American Values University of Tennessee Press and editor of When Prophets Die: The Postcharismatic Fate of New Religious Movements State University Press of New York & Hippies The Hippies and American Values TIMOTHY MILLER TIMOTHY MILLER THE WESTERN SCHOOL OF CINEMAS 1937 - 1985 CINEMAS IN THE WEST SCHOOL OF CINEMAS, WEST HAMPTON, NH THE WESTERN SCHOOL OF CINEMAS 1937 - 1985 CINEMAS IN THE WEST SCHOOL OF CINEMAS, WEST HAMPTON, NH DAVID OHLE ROGER MARTIN SUSAN BROSSEAU editors of Cows Are Freaky When They Look At You: An Oral History of the Kaw Valley Hemp Pickers Watermark Press Friday, December 6 11:00am to 2:00pm Mt. Oread Bookshop Kansas Union Level 2 864-4431 OREAD BOOKSHOP PAPA KENO'S Christmas is Wednesday December 25 Traditional Pizza by the slice or pie *Dine In* - Carry Out* 6 E.9th Street *11 am-10 pm* 8 D.4DA Make The Season Jolly. I Available in Large T-J751 or Small T-J752 Give Teleflora's Candy Cane Bouquets and spread holiday cheer. Festive flowers in a bright, candy striped basket. Perfect for anyone on your list. To send one anywhere, call or visit our shop. Teleflora Delivers story idea? 864-4810 Flower Shop 9th & Indiana • 843-6111 Owens Do you want the Best Music for Less This Christmas? You'll have to shop at Kief's. LISA STANSFIELD REAL LOVE Includes: Change Time To Make You Mine ARISTA All Woman ... $ \mathbf{7}^{9 9} $ cassette $ \mathbf{11}^{7 7} $ CD BUDDY GUY Damn Right, I've Got The Blues THE STUDIO FIVE LONG YEARS MUSTANG SALLY WHERE IS THE NEXT ONE COMING FROM 7 $ ^{99} $ cassette 11 $ ^{8 8} $ CD D-NICE TO THAT RESUCE FEATURING 25 OF THE HITS TO FLOW TO THE RESUCE Dnice 7 $ ^{7 7} $ cassette 11 $ ^{9 9} $ CD Top titles on SALE at Kief's now... Including these from BMG. MATTHEW SWEET GIRLFRIEND Z8 CARBETTE JOHN RICOLE George Washington SUMMER John Rowe $ 7^{99} $ cassette 10 $ ^{9 6} $ CD KIEF'S CD's/TAPES $ \mathbf{8}^{7 7} $ cassette $ \mathbf{12}^{4 9} $ CD 24th & Iowa St. P.O. Box 2, Lawrence, Ks. 66044 CD's & TAPES ~ AUDIO/VDEO ~ CAR STEREO 913·842·1542 913·842·181 913·849·1438 Paradise Cafe & Bakery Nightly Fresh Fish & Seafood Dinner served Mon-Sat 728 Massachusetts ↵ 842.5199 642 Mass. 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"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. 100 Call (913) 865-0278 M First National A MidAmerican Bank Ninth & Massachusetts Motor Bank, North & Tennessee South Bank, 807 West 23rd Northwest Bank, 3500 West 1th Lawrence, Kansas 66444-0428 Member FDIC Equal Opportunity Lender Lender ID #04699 A 6 Universit Dailv Kansan / Thursday. December 5. 1991 Toddler learns to cope with hearing loss Margret Mataele toddles into the KU Schiefelbusch Speech-Language-Hearing clinic with a cherry blow-pop sucker bulging in her left cheek. By Kerrie Gottschalk Kansan staff writer She sees a pile of play things on the floor and securities away from her mother to explore the room. Margret, who will be 3-years-old in July, picks up some farm animal figures, flutters her fingers in front of some of them and tosses others away. Her mother, Ann Radke, watches as she waits for the graduate clinician that teaches Margret language skills Puately. Margret shows a stranger a toy, puts her right hand under her chin and flips her flipper over. 'She's telling you that is a pig,' Ridke says. 'Ridke smiles, but behind that smile a smile of fear.' It is likely Margret will be completely deaf by the time she is 4 years-old. About a year ago, Margret was unresponsive to her mother's voice and could not walk or talk. Condition diagnosed When Radkite took her daughter last November to a pediatrician for a routine checkup, results showed Margret's development was severely delayed for a 16-month-old child. "She couldn't walk or draw a straight line or help dress herself." Radtke said. "For a year, I thought she was just an increased learner. She learned she was deaf, it all made sense to me." Further tests revealed the cause. Further tests revealed the cause: When Radkite was pregnant with Margret, she had contracted a latent virus known as cytomegalovirus, or CMV. No treatment is yet available for the virus. The reaction of newborns who contract the virus varies, but in severe cases infants can be infected. In Margret's case, the virus attacked her ears. Finding help The discovery of her daughter's hearing impairment left Radike, 27, confused. "A lot of people were very anxious to tell me which way to go," she said. Radke and her Samaon husband were living in Hawaii when Margret's condition was disoriented. Last winter, Radtke and her husband separated. She moved back to Lawrence to be closer to her family and find a way to help herself and Marcree围 with Marcree's hearing loss. She eventually found that help at the KU's Dole Center toddler program. Radtke first sought assistance from local language tutors who were hired to help Marina. But when Radke realized that Margret was still pointing and grunting and making little progress in language acquisition, she decided to take another approach. One sought the advice of a pediatrician at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. The pediatrician referred her to the Dole Center toddler program. Within a few months, Margret achieved the normal developmental skills for her age group in the program. Margret received hearing aids that have helped her gain considerable balance. She still wobbles when her mother removes the hearing aids in order to replace old batteries. "She is profoundly deaf in one ear, which seriously affects her balance," said Paula Swartzman, a graduate clinician at Schiefelbusch who is working with Margret. Margret began going to the Schieflebusch Speech-Language-Hearing Center when she finished the toddler program, Radtke said. "The first day I saw her, I noticed that she watched everybody's faces at the first meeting." Swartman said, referring to a meeting that included Swartman, clinic director Jane Wegner, Radike and Margret's babysitters, Karen and David Rosenthal. COW "By the end of that meeting, she sat in my lap, and I drew pictures for her." Zwartman said. Learning a new language The two started working together in July. They meet at least twice a week for about an hour each session. During their meetings, Swartzman teaches Margret sign language, oral pronunciation and some lip reading. The technique is called *Nasalization*, which became widely used in the early 1970s. *Total communication involves signing, miming, voice and any other method that is used in communicating.* Swartzman said. She said Marget needed a language-based program with sign and speech emphasis. She said she wanted to be a teacher. When they bake cookies, Swartman teaches Margret signs for words such as "sugar," "hot" and "cookie." When they visited a local veterinarian's office, nine cubs, Murgaret learned sev- *Margret is very, very interested in what is going on around her. When she doesn't understand something, she'll look at me inquisitively.* Swartzmian said. Her curiosity was tempered, however, last week when she and Swartzman made a trip to "It was going OK until she sat on his lap," Swartmant said. The unfamiliar surroundings made her cry and did learn the sign for Sina, though, Swartzert. "When we saw another Santa later, she stood by her and signed to him that she wanted a bishop." Paula Swartzman. Topeka graduate student. works with Maroret on sign language to help develop total communication skills. Swartzant that that Margret's vocabulary had drastically improved. At the beginning of the summer, she knew about 25 signs; today, she knows from 150 to 200 signs. Many times, the two will sit in front of a mirror and practice sounds. Last week, Margret spontaneously voiced the word "kitty" when she saw a cat in a store. "It's the first time she has said it clearly," she said. Margret can be grumpy once in a while, though, she said. "She puts her hands over her eyes or turns her head away if she doesn't like what's going on." But Swartzman said that it did not take long to warm up to Marriott. "She is a special little girl," Swartzman said. Moving forward In addition to what she learns from Swartzman, Margret also picks up language at her babySitter's house. "Sometimes she comes home and signs something I don't know." Raddie said. "Then I will come to your house." Karen and David Rosenthal are deaf and practice total communication when babiesi- Radke said she often sought advice and support from the Rosenthals. Margret has made enough progress that she will be enrolled in prechool for hearing children. Margret's $800 hearing aids give her the sense of balance she lacks. This Year Send Yourself a Present... PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS" Primetime Special 3•Pizzas 1•Topping 4•Cokes $11.50 Everyday Two-Fers 2•Pizzas 2•Toppings 2•Cokes $9.00 Party "10" 10•Pizzas 1•Topping $30.00 842-1212 Happy Holidays &Good Luck on Finals! Cash For Books No Stack Buying! We tell you the value of each book and consistently offer the best prices. KU KU BOOKSTORES Free Holiday Shopping Coupons Drawing for free textbooks next semester The KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions University Daily Kansan / Thursday, December 5, 1991 NATION/WORLD 7 NATION/WORLD BRIEFS New Haven, Conn. Yale GTAs strike for union status Hundreds of graduate teaching assistants at Yale University staged a one-day strike today and were joined on the picket lines by more than 1,000 members of two university unions. The jobaction led to the cancellation of dozens of undergraduate classes taught by graduate teaching assistants and to the closing of some dining halls, but a university representative, Martha Matzke, said it was still "mainly business as usual." The Graduate Employee and Student Organization, a group representing about half of Yale's approximately 2,200 resident graduate students, is the university's refusal to give the group union status. Members of two unions representing about 3,600 Yale employees, including maintenance personnel, custodians, clerical and food service workers, joined the walkout in support of the student group. They said they were also demonstrating for a better contract for themselves. The unions are currently negotiating with Yale for a new contract. Their current contract extension is $16 million. Rival clans again traded fire in Somalia's shattered capital yesterday, the 18th day of fighting that aid workers said had killed 2,000 people and wounded 6,000 others. 2,000 die in Somalia clan strife Nairobi, Kenya Most of the casualties have been civilians hit by artillery barrages or attacked by bandits, according to aid workers with personnel in Honduras. The fighting pits President Ali Mahdi Mohamed's Abgal clan against Gen. Mohamed Farrah Aidi's Habar Gedir clan. Both clans are subgroups of the Hawiye clan, from which the ruling United Somali Congress draws its strength. Each leader seeks to oust the other from their respective posts — Ali Mahdi is president and Aidid is party leader. Their rivalry erupted in violence once before, in September. The United Somali Congress seized control of Mogadishu in January after ousting former President Mohamed Siad Barre in a month of heavy fighting. In the current violence, Aidid claims to have ousted Alim Mahdi. He repeated the claim in a statement Tuesday, and said he hopes to face violence and establish a multiparty democracy. Duke announces candidacy for 1992 GOP nomination WASHINGTON — Former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke pledged yesterday to wage an upstretch-wing presidential challenge to President Bush in "every杯 and cranvy in the nation." The Associated Press "Iam not a racist," the one-time Nazi sympathizer said as he announced his candidacy for the 1992 Republican nomination, barely three weeks after losing the Louisiana governor's race in a landslide. But in the course of a 45-minute news conference, Duke ridiculed what he called the "broken English" of Japanese-Americans, grossly mispronounced the last name of New York Gov. Mario Cuomo and referred to the Democratic Party as the "party of Jesse Jackson and Ron Brown." Jackson sought the Democratic nomination in 1984 and 1988, and Brown is the current chair of the Democratic National Committee. Both men are African-American. Duke, 41, said that Bush had "sold out the Republican Party" on civil rights by promoting immigration policies that he claimed were undermining U.S. interests and essentially "essentially Christian ... and of European descent." "We must begin to protect the integrity of our borders." he said. The White House and Republican officials derided Duke's candidacy just as they had done in the Louisiana governor's race and in his unsuccessful 1990 Senate bid. "He represents the worst in American politics," he said. "Fitzwater said. 'We stand for racialism.'" Republican National Committee representative B.J. COOPER said, "He's not a Republican, he's a charlatan. He will never, ever, any time, any where, receive any assistance, support, anything, from us." Duke, who briefly ran as a Democratic presidential hopeful in 1980, said he was running as Republican leader in 1992. "Most Republicans agree with the things I stand for," he said at a news conference that was interrupted several times by demonstrators. A woman who screamed "Nazi, you're a goddamn Nazi!" was escorted from the room; as a man who jumped on the platform waving'a sign that said: "David Duke — Nazis of the 90s." The man with the sign later identified himself as Rabbi Aki Weiss of the Hebrew Institute in Riverdale, N.Y. Weiss also is president of the Coalition for Jewish Concerns. Several dozen demonstrators cantiing anti-Duke slogans marched outside the entrance to the National Press Building, where Duke held his news conference. Duke said he had a simple way of dealing with the huge U.S. trade deficit with Japan. *We must go to the Japanese and say, 'You no buy our rice, we no buy your cars.' he said. Asked why he chose to use such a derogatory method of phrasing his statement, Duke said he meant no offence but was trying to explain it in a way that people with "broken English" might use. He vowed to try to enter every primary in the nation but said he could not get geared up in time to meet them. Duke said he was not ruling out running as a third-party candidate. And he said at some point, he might throw his support to conservative columnist Patrick Buchan, who is expected to enter the GOP race. Jury finds Keating guilty in savings and loan failure The Associated Press LOS ANGELES - Charles Keating Jr. was convicted yesterday of securities fraud for deceiving the public through the sale of junk bonds at his Lincoln Savings and Loan. Investors lost more than $250 in the business collapsed in the largest theft failure in history. Keating was found guilty of 17 of 18 state securities fraud counts that he faced in the wake of Lincoln's impeachment and his taxpayers more than $2.6 billion. Keating, who turned 68 yesterday, donated $1.3 million to the "Keating Five" senators and paid colossal salaries to relatives. He also said the verdicts were read before Superior Court Judge Lance A. Ito. Keating grimly looked on as the court clerk polled the jurors to make sure they all agreed with the verdicts. He faces up to 10 years in prison because he was convicted of six or more of the counts against him. At one point he peered, looking sadly to a front row in the court, where two of his sons-in-law, Bradley Boland and Robert Wurzelbacher, sat staring at the floor. Beside them, chewing at knuckle and also looking down, sat Keating's longtime secretary, Carol Cassick. Jeri Mellon, coordinator of a support group of Lincoln investors, squeezed the hands of fellow bondholders as every guilty verdict was read. The largely blue-collar, eightwoman, four-man jury had to decide a complicated case: whether Keating was guilty of failure in a lawsuit against the six investor details of how his financial empire was crumbling. The 20 investors named as victims were among thousands who lost $250 million when Lincoln collapsed. The bond sales took place at Southern California branches of Irvine-based Lincoln. For the most part, Keating stayed at his Phoenix headquarters, but prosecutors tried to weave a web of circumstantial evidence linking him to the bond sales. He contended that lawyers carefully crafted the bond sales program, including warnings of the bonds' risks. He maintained that regulators repeatedly approved the sales and that he was never told of any deviations from the strict sales guidelines. Smith's accuser gives emotional testimony in rape trial The Associated Press WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — In three hours of stunning testimony, William Kennedy Smith's accuser told a jury yester- day that he raped her on the law of his famiily's estate. "I thought he was going to kill me," she said, sobbing. thought he was going to kill me." The woman said that she screamed and tried to fight Smith off, but that he slammed his body on top of hers and said, "Stop it, bite!". The 30-year-old woman's court appearance was the first time she had faced Smith since the Easter weekend the rape allegedly occurred. *He had on the ground, and I was trying to get out from under him because he was climbing on the roof. "I was yelling 'no' and 'stop' and I tried to get my arm out to him off of me, and he slammed it to the ground," she said. "And he pushed my dress up and he rape me, and I CNN, which has covered the trial extensively, inadvertently showed the woman's face during her testimony. The network called it an accident. Although the woman's face was electronically shielded on television by a gray blot, she briefly was seen several times when the camera chanched angles. CNN representative Steve Haworth said an outside production company processing the TV pool "feed" from the trial in West Palm Beach, Beach, Fla., "had a momentary lapse that led to the brief exposure of her face or part of it. The network, like many news organizations, has a policy against identifying rape victims by name or showing their faces. As Smith left the courthouse after the woman's testimony, he scoffed at her allegations. "Obviously, we saw some very sad and some very dramatic testimony," said Smith, who is Sen. Edward Kennedy's nephew. "But I've been living with these allegations, with this damnable lie for the past eight months and I hope everybody will be patient as I have been and allow me the opportunity with Roy's help to defend myself in the coming days." He was referring to his lawyer, Roy Black, who got into only brief cross-examination before court recessed for the day. He was to continue today. The woman initially pleaded a poor memory when he quizzed her about details of the hours before she met Smith. If convicted, Smith, 31, could be sentenced to 41/2years in prison. In court, Smith stood up as the slender, dark-hairied woman in a dark gray suit and pearl's identified him as the man she met at a trendy discotheque. At one point, she sobbed so strenuously that the prosecutor asked her if she wanted a break. She said she wanted to continue. Asked, "Did you consider this an act of love?" she caught her breath and said, "Oh God, no." She said she ran in terror from the man she had thought was "a nice guy" when they met at the nightclub earlier that night. She suggested he underwent a personality change, suddenly pouncing on her without warning. Right Macintosh. Right price. Right now. APPLE Macintosh Computer Macintosh Computer Macintosh Computer Macintosh Classic® System Apple APPLE Macintosh LC System. Macintosh IIsi System. You'll have to hurry! These special holiday savings only last until December 20,1991. KU KU BOOKSTORES Restrictions apply. Call or stop by the KU Booksfor details. KU Bookstore Burge Union Level 2 864-5697 Apple Macintosh. The gift of limitless possibilities. The battle for peace has begun. STAR TREK THE UNDISCOVERED COUNTRY PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A NICHOLAS MEYER FILM STAR TREK: VI: THE UNDISCOVERED COUNTRY WILLIAM SHATNER LEONARD NIMOY DIEOREST KELLEY KIM CATTRALL AND CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER CLIFF EIDELMAN LEONARD NIMOY LEONARD NIMOY AND LAWRENCE KONNER & MARK ROSENTHAL NICHOLAS MEYER & GENNY MARTIN FLNN GENE RODENBERRY RALPH WINTER AND STEVEN CHARLES JAFFE PG PARental Guidance SUGGESTED OPENS DECEMBER 6 AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE 8 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, December 5, 1991 1993 G.O.P. NOVELS Beth Rowlands. Lawrence senior and volunteer at Wildcare, feeds an American Kestrel. The bird would not survive in its natural habitat because of contact with humans. Wildcare provides refuge for wild animals Bv Ezra Wolfe An unknown hunter was blasting federally protected birds out of the sky near Clinton Lake in early October. As a result, eight wounded migrating Franklin Gulls fell near Kevin Maxon's home. Special to the Kansan Maxon captured the weak and bleeding birds and brought them to Wildcare, KU's state certified program at Maloal Hall that attempts to heal and then release injured wild animals. Kim Money, 1990 KU graduate and Wildcare volunteer, was on duty when the birds arrived. One of the gulls was examined by a veterinarian who said that it had a broken wing but that it appeared healthy enough to survive. "It had been bleeding, but the blood had dried and the wing was sticking to its body," Money said. wildcare will accept almost any kind of wild animal. Last year, about 800 animals were brought in including bats, barn swallows, a woodpecker, all kinds of snakes and turtles, hawks, owls and a bobcat. The animals at Wildcare are tended to veterinarians, staff members and about 35 volunteers. For space and financing, Wildcare depends on the Animal Care Unit, which keeps animals on campus that are used for research. Nancy Schwarting, Wildcare director and the only fulltime staff member, said she worked with the volunteers to help save the animals. Many wild animals brought to Wildcare are killed immediately because they would not survive their injuries. "A lot of animals have broken bones and with a large budget, we would be able to save them. But we have a sheostring budget," she said. Wendi Groves/KANSAN Schwarting said that about 50 percent of the animals brought in either die or are killed, and about 45 percent are released into the wild. A very small percent survive and go to educational programs or zoos. [Black and white photograph of a person placing items into a box. The person is wearing a light-colored shirt, with long hair, and is focused on the task at hand. Another person is partially visible behind the first person. The background is dark, suggesting an indoor setting.] Richard O. Prum, ornithology curator at the Natural History Museum, identifies a bird as a Hermit Thrush to Michelle Rosen, Wildcare volunteer. The bird was picked up because it was unable to fly. PLEASE DO NOT. ANNOY, TORMENT PESTER, PLAGUE MOLEST, WORRY BADGER, HARRY HARASS, HECKLE PERSECUTE, IRK. BULLYRAG, VEX. DISQUIET, GRATE. BESET BOTHER TEASE, NETTLE. TANTALIZE, OR RUFFLE THE ANIMALS The sign on the door to the Wildcare animal room explains the feelings and hopes for all the animals that are to be rehabilitated. A-1 Automotive 18 years Experience Complete Auto Repair - Foreign & Domestic - Transmission - Specialists - Brakes TUCKING & DRYWALL 1 Day Service Available 842-0865 1501 W.6th Quinton's GAME BREED 615 Massachusetts 842-6560 Thurs: 23 oz $1.50 beers & $1.00 Maui Shots Fri: $2.50 Margaritas & $1.00 Chips & Salsa Sat: Bloody Marys-$2.00 Open 10:30 am Parking off Vermont The Jazzzha 926 1/2 Massachusetts • (913) 749-3320 Fri., Dec. 6 Room Full of Walters Sat., Dec. 7 Caribe Tues., Dec. 10 Band du Jour Thurs., Dec. 12 Lonnie Ray's Blues Jam Fri. & Sat., Dec. 13 & 14 Homestead Grays OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK—4:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. 🎧 meet TV sports analyst DICK VITALE TIME OUT, BABY! The inside scoop on the NCAA from America's college heaps junkie DICK VITALE with Dick Weiss Signing his book on the 1990-1991 NCAA Basketball Season. G. P. Putnam's & Sons A great gift for the KU sports fan. Friday, December 13 Mt. Oread Bookshop Kansas Union, Level2 2:00-3:30 pm 864-4431 OREAD BOOKSTOP The history of liberty is the history of the limitation of governmental power, not the increase of it. Wilcox KULIBERTARIANS TONIGHT-Information & Discussion, 8:pm in the KS Union For more information, call 841-3765 FALL SAVINGS! SAVE BIG BUCK$ 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 ★★★ $24⁹⁹ compare to $34.95 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. 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Foam backing for comfort and protection. Convenient speed laces and SPORTEE lying to wick away moisture. 1st Quality. $58 88 compare to $78.88 Mens styles #7594 & #7590 Womens styles #7591 & #7595 VANDERBILTS 9-8 Mon-Fri 9-6 Sat 12-5 Sunday 1548 E. 23rd (HWY.10) 841-2109 $58 88 compare to $78 88 VANDERBILTS 1548 E.23rd (HWY.10) 841-2109 1 University Daily Kansan / Thursday. December 5, 1991 9 TODAY'S MENU Intergenerational holiday Angie Walzicke, left, Kansas City, Kan., senior and Kristin and Tim Talkingham, fourth-graders at Hillcrest Elementary School, make Christmas tree ornaments with Dorothy Dutton, a resident of Valley View Care Home. 2185 Ridge Court. The students are part of the Project 2000 program in which they build their own Christmas trees. The Associated Press Pan Am Airlines halts flights loses lengthy bankruptcy battle NEW YORK - Pan American World Airways, the pioneer that ushered in the era of commercial aviation, ceased operations yesterday after losing its battle to erase years of losses. "Today, we see the end of an airline whose name will be forever forged in American history," Russell L. Ray president and chief executive said. As Ray issued his statement, Pan Am's planes were grounded, while the air Pan Am became the third U.S. airline to die this year, after Eastern and midway, amid deep industrywide war by the gulf war and the recession. The death blow had come a day earlier in U.S. Bankruptcy Court. Delta Air Lines cut off funding to keep Pan Am in the air because it did not believe Pan Am's business plan would work at a time when losses were about $2 million a day and bookings were plunging. Attempts to keep the airline alive with emergency funding from Carl Icahn, head of Trans World Airlines, failed. Delta had previously agreed to invest millions in a new Pan Am that would have moved from New York to Miami and focused on serving Latin America, with 45 percent to be owned by Pan Am's creditors. Passengers holding Pan Am tick- eers were told to check with other airlines before boarding. "It makes no sense to keep putting money down a black hole," Delta rep- Pan Am tickets. Most of Pan Am's remaining 7,500 people are told to stay home unless called Passengers who called Pan Amog a recording that said, "We deeply regret that economic circumstances have forced us to take this action." The demise of Pan Am left the government scrambling to find carriers to take over abandoned routes into South America and Europe. The Department of Transportation gave a deadline for new airboats noon to file for emergency authority to fly the routs and said it might award some of them by today. United Airlines, the nation's second-largest carrier, appeared to be a top candidate to get Pan Am's routes to Europe and had tried to purchase this summer. United wants to get into that market to compete with the only other U.S. carrier serving it, archrival American Airlines, American said it would like some of Pan Arm's Latin American routes but doubted it could get them because of antitrust concerns. Northwest Airlines was hoping to get the route from Detroit to London, which was part of a package of Pan Am assets Delta had agreed to buy. Northwest's challenge prompted a government review of that route, while Delta secured the rest of the package. Delta said yesterday that it wasn't holding out much hope of getting the Detroit-London route, particularly the Transportation Secretary Samuel A. Alvarez and Atlanta-based carrier's withdrawal from the Pan Am financing deal. Experience Dining At It's Finest fifi's Restaurant Washington People Made 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 AMERICAN BISTRO 841-7226 Hillcrest Shopping Center—925 Iowa Serving the Finest American Regional Cuisine Featuring: Sunday Brunch 10:30am-2:00pm Breakfast: M-F 6:11Sat 7-11 Sun 7:10-3月 Lunch: M-Sat 11-25Sat 10:30-2 Dinner: Sun 10:30-5W F-Mat 5-10 841-8349 'th & Massachusetts—Eldridge Hotel ITS THATTIME AGAIN; IT'S THAT TIME AGAIN: HELP OPEN SOMEONE'S EYES KJHK Holiday Auction and Food Fair * Thursday, December 5th, 6 p.m. * Lawrence Holdee * Tickets are $2.00 available at the door * All proceeds benefit * the Adult Learning Connection THE SOUND ALTERNATIVE KJHX 90.7 AUGUST 16, 2013 THE BOUND ALTERNATIVE KJHK 90.7 KSNT 27 TOPERA Instead remember to share the real Christ and Christ spirit with a world that needs it. A KNOW CHRISTMAS Cut the commercial out of Christmas! Lutheran Campus Ministry by students and for students 1204 Oread 843-4948 Worship: 10:30 a.m. 鱼 ALL YOU CAN EAT DINNER BUFFET Kansas Union Level 2 864-4431 恰園飯店 CATHAY RESTAURANT CHINESE CUISINE OREAD BOOKSTORE 鱼 LUNCH 11:30 - 2:00 $3.95 DINNER 5:30 - 9:00 $5.95 Holiday Plaza 2104D West 25th Street 10 Shakespeare Titles Also Available Accepts MasterCard, VISA & Local Checks 841-4976 1234567890 Weha guessing at meaning, obsolete words or historical references. Chaucer was never easier to understand than in the Complete Study Editions. the Prologue With Cliffs Complete Study Editions, you will understand everything Chaucer said in "The Wife of Bath" and "The Prologue" from The Canterbury Tales. Commentary and glossary alongside the complete text assure there's no Cliffs NOTES This Christmas... What Chaucer Said: Lordinges,right thus,as ye have understonde. What Chaucer Meant: Masters,just so,as you have learned. 826 Iowa 843-5115 THE FLOWER MARKET 826 Iowa 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. You have the skills to be a Be sure your hall is decked out! Reliable, Compassionate Sympathetic, Personable Dedicated, Responsible. Orientation Assistant! - Mistletoe All interested students are encouraged to attend the Information Session: Thursday, December 5th 7:00 p.m Malott Room, Kansas Union Applications can be picked up at - Christmas Decorations - Gift Items - Holly Applications can be pre-dued up The Office of New Student Orientation 45 Strong Hall Applications are due December 18th at 5:00 p.m. Mac Users . . . DON'T SETTLE for Black & White Hewlett-Packard's DeskWriter C printer is your affordable color printer for the Mac. - Plain-paper 300-dpi color printing Laser-quality black & white printing 3-year limited warranty Compatible with major Macintosh HEWLETT PACKARD ized Dealer hp Connecting Point COMPUTER CENTER Free parking in rear of store ◆ Open M-F: 10am-6pm, Sat: 10-5 813 MASS ◆ DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE ◆ 843-7584 "Your Source for Mac Accessories" Vacationing this Christmas? Fares are increasing and Seating is Limited. Call Today! Lowest Fares. 841-7117 Southern Hills Center TRAVEL Southern Hills Center 1601 West 23rd M-F 9-5:30 * Sat 9:30 - 2 9 TRAVEL CENTER 10 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, December 5. 1991 Anschutz still problem-ridden Pipe bursts, 90-degree indoor temperatures frustrate library staff By Stephanie Patrick Special to the Kansan Kathleen Neeley, director of Anschutz Science Library, flipped on a list full of problems. In the two-inch thick notebook of more than 100 pages, the library has cataloged such things as how many times the pipes in the science library have burst or how many days the temperature inside has been 90 degrees. During the first two years the library was open. Neeley said her staff called facilities operations daily. The science library, a $13.8 million high-technology building, has been plagued with problems since its opening in November 1989. Now the staff sends monthly memos that list problems ranging from burnt-out light bulbs to pipe breaks. As the building celebrates its second anniversary, the problems continue. In July, the sprinkler system in the entrance pavilion went off and filled the front hall with four inches of water. One of the sprinklers was activated because of a melted sprinkler element. The University of Kansas spent almost $2,000 to fix the problem. The pipes burst again in September. That time it cost the University more than $4,000, and the library lost $300. Facilities operations officials admit that the pipes could break again if there is another 100-degree day Mike Richardson, director of facilities operations, said that the source of the problem had been found and that the problem was being fixed. Since September, the heating and cooling system has had no regulatory control; it only has manual adjustments. "It's going to be a constant problem all winter." Neeley said. The heating and cooling systems are often the items most contested by occupants because the systems are complex and hard to control, he said. Although problems are common with any new building, facilities planning officials admit the sci- * The building's architects said that the design was sound. Facilities planning officials said that the problems were largely due to a subcontractor's error. The subcontractor has filed for protection under bankruptcy laws and cannot be found. And the head of facilities operations blames the problems on pressure from the library staff to move in before the building was ready. Library staff members just want the problems to be fixed. Bob Swindler, an architect who was with Peckham, Guyton, Alberts and Viets of Kansas City, Mo., when the firm designed the building, said he was not the only person who helped leave the company before construction started. "The design was a challenge," he said. "Wetried to provide the building with as much flexibility as possible." Despite the science library's problems, no one will take responsibility for the faults of the $13.9 million building. R. D. Andersen Construction Co. of Topeka, the contractor hired to build the library, has built several campus buildings, including Haworth Hall and Adams Alumni Center. Andersen began construction this month on K.K. and Margaret Amini Scholarship Hall. Stan Clausen, project manager for the science library construction, said that he stood behind his company's work. "I don't know of anything that wasn't in accordance with the contract," he said. Clausen said the company fixed all problems with the building, including the heating and cooling system and the pipes, until the construction warranty expired October 1990. During the final check of the building last year, Clausen said the boxes that control air flow and temperature in the building were not working. But many of the ongoing problems in the science library involve the climate system. The problem was fixed in February and he said he had not heard anymore complaints. Doug Riat, assistant director of facilities planning, said there was some indication during the construction process that more problems would occur with the heating and cooling. R. D. Andersen Co. hired Associated Metal Products Co. of Kansas City, Kan., as a subcontractor to finish the heating and cooling system on the first floor. During the construction phase, the company went bankrupt and failed to finish the job. "I think there was a small hint that something was wrong," he said. "It just didn't look like it was coming together right." Nothing was complete or installed right, Riat said. The original subcontractor, John Gruss, could not be found for comment. Clausen said the work Associated Metal Products Co. did delayed the project for six weeks but did not affect the outcome. The subcontractor filed for bankruptcy during the first few months of construction, he said. Some of the problems may have been caused by architectural or contractor errors, said Bob Porter, associate director of facilities operations, but the ibarians' impatience with the process made the "All his work was rebuilt," he said. "It was all taken out, and all materials were replaced." problems worse. "Occupants pressure facilities planning to get their foot in the place," he said. "When they do, there are always problems." Once occupants are in the building, Porter said, it is hard to get either the architect or contractor to take responsibility for the problems. That is because it is difficult to distinguish between an architectural or contractor error, and the normal wear on a building. For example, the pipe that burst in September was caused by faulty installation, he said. The contractor's insurance company paid for the repairs, Porter said, but receiving the University's reimbursement for the price of KU's construction stock and labor complicated the situation. Neeley said that most of the heating and cooling problems in the building stemmed from facilities operations not receiving the instruction manual for the climate control computer. Rather than get a new manual, facilities operations chose to work directly with the computer vendor, Johnson Control, to iron out any problems with the system. Porter said his office did not receive the instruction manual. He was not sure whether the manual was ever given to the University or whether it had been lost by another department. All of his workers have learned how to use the computer. he said. "It's going to be a learning and training experience for our men," Porter said. "All our training is on the job training. We are not experts." He said that the new system had taken time to learn but that he was confident that all problems were being addressed. Officials at Johnson Control declined to comment, saying only that the University was one of its customers. Richardson said that he thought facilities operations had recently reordered an instruction manual but he was not sure. Neeley still is not convinced the problems are being solved. She said that the fall weather only made the problem worse. "It cools down at night, which kicks on the computer," Neeley said. "It confuses the computer, and it turns on the heat." The problem has to be corrected manually. She said it was pure luck that the pipe breaks had not caused more damage. Neeley said she was worried that another pipe break could ruin the collections. "That's what worries me the most," she said. "Until now they haven't affected our collections." Not everyone thinks the problems with the science library are serious. Marc Belcher, associate professor of architectural engineering, said it was natural for a computer scientist to work in this field. "My gut feeling is that it is a normal amount of maintenance for a building this high tech," he said. Neeley said, "Maybe we would have been better off with a lower tech building." By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer Fulcher owes landlords for late rent, judge rules A Douglas County District Court judge ruled Nov. 27 that former student body president Darren Fulcher and his ex-roommate owe their landlord's more than $1,600 for rent plus interest and late fees. Because Pulcher and his roommate, Rucardo Harris, failed to respond to court summons by Nov. 12, the judge ruled in favor of their landlords by decision. "We'd much rather deal face-to-face with Darren," said Tom Galyardt, a representative for Kaw Valley Management, Fulcher's former landlord. "But he has not returned our calls." Kaw Valley Management manages the house at 1821 Tennessee St. where Pulcher used to live. Tennessee Investors own the property. A summons was mailed Oct. 29 to Fulcher's former residence informing him that he was being sued by his landlords for about four months late rent, late fees and interest. But the Douglas County Sheriff received the summons Nov. 18 and Fulcher had not responded to it. Fulcher was no longer living at the residence where the summons was mailed. Because the post office did not have a listing of his new address, it Fulcher knew about the lawsuit and had plenty of time to respond, Galvardt said. He said that he had attempted to meet with Fulcher on Nov. 11 to discuss the lawsuit but that Fulcher came by his office 15 minutes before the meeting. He said he was "very concerned" about the Diana Simpson, attorney for Tennessee Investors, said she did not know how Tennessee Investors intended to collect the money. Galandtdt said that he left a message for Fulcher at the Student Senate office to reschedule the meeting, but that Fulcher never responded. "There are a number of post-collection proceedings that are covered by Kansas statute," she said. Simpson said collection methods included collecting money from Fulcher's income or having a hearing in which Fulcher would disclose all his assets to the court. The court then would be able to determine the most appropriate means for collection. "Right now our efforts are in trying to get ahold of Darren and trying to work this out," Galyard said. Anti-abortion organization presents petitions to Finney The Associated Press TOPEKA — Gov. Joan Finney retreated yesterday her pledge to sign into law any legislation limiting abortions in Kansas as the Legislature passes it, while reaffirming she will not initiate any changes in the law. But in brief comments to reporters in a Statehouse hallway, the governor avoided answering whether she would make it administration policy to more strictly enforce state laws relating to licensing of abortion clinics and family planning counseling. Finney said, "I will enforce the law. Kansas and officials of the Finney administration. "I've made my position very clear that I will not initiate any legislation, but I will sign any legislation passed on to me by the Legislature." The meeting was called to discuss concerns the Right to Life representatives had expressed to the governor in a meeting Nov. 25. Finney spoke following a meeting of representatives for Right to Life of Pat Goodson and Pat Turner of Right to life presented petitions to Finney. They said they were signed by 2,000 to 3,000 people. According to the petitions, family planning clinics were counseling minors without parents' knowledge or consent; the state was not enforcing a law requiring the filing of stillbirth certificates when fetuses were aborted without proper licensing without proper licensing. They also presented alleged evidence of negligent behavior by doctors who performed abortions. CHEAP UNIQUE GIFT FOR DAD! With the permission of Roy Williams a print has been made from a painting done by a local artist. The proceeds from selling the $15 print will go to the Salvation Army to help with their various programs. They are 18"x24", full color prints. AVAILABLE AT: J.D.'s Sports Cards 711 W. 23rd (Mallts Shopping Center) Anderson Rentals 6th & Michigan 0.00 79 73 81 0 0 71 The American Diet May Be Obsolete Check Out the Video About the Diet Of the 21st Century DIET FOR A NEW AMERICA Special Showing Tonight At Adventure A Bookstore 844MASS. 7:30-9:00 Sponsored by: Kansas EarthSave Action NowThroughFinals AUTHORITY Textbook. (Tekst-book) A compilation of pages bound in various covers. Used by students to glean information from, usually one night before quizzes or tests. A headache causing agent. Sometimes used as; portable desk; frisbee; footprop. Textbook. (Tekst-book) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 20 10 J WASHINGTON, D.C. 10 10 TWENTY DOLLARS 龙 BUY BACK CASH. (Bi-Bak Kash) Green printed matter given for textbooks. Found in great abundance at the Jayhawk Bookstore. Always accompanied by bonus coupons, fast lines, and free parking.Has many useful purposes. Jayhawk Bookstore "At the top of Naismith Hill" The Best Definition for "Buy Back Satisfaction!" 1 University Daily Kansan / Thursday. December 5, 1991 11 1960 Going with the flow Civilengineering students Tom Ahlschwede, Lincoln, Neb., senior, back, Craig Hillman, Kansas City, Mo. senior, middle, and Brent Engelland, Sterling senior, calculate energy loss in the water resource lab in Learned Hall. The lab is used to study the designs of dams, channels and sewers. High demand for flu vaccine drains most of Kansas' supply The Associated Press WICHTTA - Just as a flu season that is expected to be especially harsh begins, influenza vaccine is lacking, health care officials said yesterday. In some Kansas counties, health officials soon may be forced to turn away residents who still need the vaccination. "Our supply of vaccine will run out Friday," said Ellen Rangel, director of health education at the Johnson County Public Health Department. "Actually, our supply ran out Nov. 7, but we had a person in the community who came forward and donated the money for us to buy more. "Right now, Friday is it. We'll be out of supply and out of money." Last year, 898 people in Johnson County were vaccinated; so far this year, 1,910 county residents have had flu shots. A representative for the Kansas city, Kan.-Wyndotte County Health Department said about 100 doses remained there — about a two-week supply. Kathy Wade, health educator for the Shawnee County Health Department, said she was completely out of vaccine. "We ran out on Monday at 10 a.m.," she said. She was uncertain if the department would get more in. The Shawnee County Health Department vaccinated more than 1,500 people so far this year. More people keep calling to be vaccinated. All four hospitals in Wichita said they were either out of vaccine or were reserving what little was left for high-tech employees and employees who care for them. Pat MacDonald, Wichita-Sedgwick County Health Department representative, said demand for the vaccine had slackened this week. next week and maybe into the week beyond that," she said. "We're on our third batch. We usually buy 3,000 units in a month and that in eight working days this year." "We have enough to last this week. Early reports of seasonal influenza in more than 20 states and predictions that this year would have an especially harsh flu season prompted many more people than usual to seek vaccination, health officials said. "Another problem is that we have to order our doses one year before we actually use them," said Carolyn Thompson, assistant director of the Reno County Health Department. One year早前有 no way and one year later we've价到we would have had a need for the amount of vaccine that we do this year." Thompson said Reno County had the money to buy more vaccine, but the supply from national manufacturers was almost gone. Funt! Unique Indoor Miniature Golf Birthdays Benefits Tournaments Private Classes Alternative entertainment for the KU student Lower Level Riverfront Plaza 841-3322 NATURAL WAY 820-822 Mass. 841-0100 NATURALWAY 820-822 Mass. 841-0100 Godfather's Pizza LARGE $5.99 or TWO MEDIUM $8.99 BIG VALUE MENU 711 W. 23rd 843-6282 Malls Shopping Center $5.99 up to 5 at 15.99 each LARGE BIG VALUE PIZZA (limited delivery) CLASSIC Sauage • Pepperoni Onion • Green pepper Multigrain • Black olive GARDEN DELIGHT Multigrain • Black olive Super PEPPERONI Loaded with Peppermint Godfather's Pizza EXPIRES 12-29-91 311 W. 23rd $8.99 For Two Pizzas BIG VALUE PIZZAS 2 MEDIUM CLASSIC Sauage • Pepperoni Onion • Green pepper Super PEPPERONI Loaded with Peppermint Godfather's Pizza EXPIRES 12-29-91 311 W. 23rd 2 FOR $5 LUNCH BUFFET ALL YOU CAN EAT Pizza • Breadsticks Pasta • Dessert Godfather's Pizza EXPIRES 12-29-91 311 W. 23rd $5.99 up to 5 at 15.99 each LARGE BIG VALUE PIZZA (limited delivery) 2-TOOPER Cheese plus 2 toppings of your choice MEAT EATER'S DELIGHT Beef • Pepperoni • Sauage Mozzarella • Horn DELIUXE Beéw • Pepperoni Onion • Black olive Godfather's Pizza EXPIRES 12-29-91 311 W. 23rd Original Cust Pizza, limited delivery and prices, add 1.0 per delivery order; Sunday FREE Delivery; unlimited delivery area and tim Godfather's Pizza LARGE $5.99 or TWO MEDIUM $8.99 BIG VALUE MENU 711 W. 23rd 843-6282 Malls Shopping $5.99 up to 5 at $5.99 each LARGE BIG VALUE PIZZA CLASSIC Saucey • Pepperoni Cheese • Black Olive GARDEN DELIGHT • Mustard Blue Olive Super PEPPERONI Loaded with Pepperoni Godfather's Pizza Valid Only At 12-19:01 EXPIRES 12-29:01 8.99 For Two Pizzas BIG VALUE PIZZAS 2 MEDIUM Saucey • Pepperoni Cheese • Black Olive SUPER PEPPERONI Loaded with Pepperoni Godfather's Pizza Valid Only At 12-19:01 EXPIRES 12-29:01 2 FOR $5 LUNCH BUFFET ALL YOU CAN EAT Pizza • Breadsticks Pasta • Dessert Godfather's Pizza Valid Only At 12-19:01 EXPIRES 12-29:01 5.99 up to 5 at 12-59 each LARGE BIG VALUE PIZZA 2-TOPPER Cheese plus 2 Tappings of your choice MEAT EATER'S DELIGHT Beef • Saucey • Pepperoni Cheese • Black Olive DELUXE Diet • Pepperoni Onion • Black Olive • Meatworm Godfather's Pizza Valid Only At 12-19:01 EXPIRES 12-29:01 5.99 up to 5 at 12-59 each LARGE BIG VALUE PIZZA Merged Cake Delight, limited delivery and same. Add 13 delivery fees. Sunny FREE Dine-in Cake. Free pizza. Limited delivery and same. Add 13 per delivery fee ❤️ The Perfect Way To Say I Love You At Christmas All Gold Chains & Bracelets 25% Off Kizer Cummings jewelers 833 Massachusetts • 749-4333 Mistletoe Kizer Cummings jewelers SPORTSTALK LIVE FROM BENCHWARMERS We'll talk Jayhawk Men's and Women's basketball, Kansas City Chiefs' football and more! Tonight from 6:30-7:30 on KJHX 90.7 KJHX 90.7 Christmas Trees: We've got your size! Whether you live in a house or a room, We've got the tree for you! *SIZES FROM 2 TO 12 FEET *CHOOSE FROM SCOTCH PINE, WHITE PINE, FRASER FIR, DOUGLAS FIR, GRAND FIR & NOBLE FIR FREE DELIVERY through December 15th 10% DISCOUNT to dorms, scholarship halls. *GARLAND ROPING *TREE STANDS *FREE COFFEE & HOT CHOCOLATE *2 FREE GAMES FOR 1992 WITH PURCHASE fraternities & sororites. REGISTER TO WIN a $250.00 Travel certificate from The No purchase necessary. TRAVEL CENTER Tree 10am - 10pm Shop + + + + + 7 DAYS A WEEK 31st & Iowa (across from K-Mart) Holiday Travel y Travel SPRING BREAK Something For Everyone 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 7 Nights Nonstopairandlodging $649 Call for more details and deposit information before Christmas Break. 841-8100 2112 W.25th 12 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, December 5, 1991 DAMON WAYANS GLOGE WILLIS DAMON WAYANS They're two fallen heroes up against the gambling syndicate in pro sports: Everyone had counted them out. But they're about to get back in the game. THE LAST BOYSCOUT The goal is to survive. 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SHARP WIZARD 3000 BASIC PROGRAMMING FOR COMPUTERS 1975 www.wizard.com Model OZ-7200 64K Memory List Price: $329.99 Sale Price $239.95 Model OZ-8000 64K Memory "QWERTY" Keyboard List Price: $359.99 Sale Price $309.95 Model OZ-8200 128K Memory "QWERTY" Keyboard List Price: $399.99 Sale Price $349.95 SHARP NO. 709 WIZARD WIZARD SHARP KU KU BOOKSTORES SAMSUNG COLOR COMPUTER GSM WIZARD 3000 0123456789 SHARP Steen's nearly five years as a hostage ended Tuesday when he was released in Beirut. He was brought to Syria and then to the U.S. military hospital in Wiesbaden for medical tests and briefings by intelligence officials. WIESBADEN, Germany — Freed U.S. hostage Alann Steen has brain damage from being kicked in the head during captivity in Lebanon, a U.S. military doctor said yesterday. Ex-hostage suffers brain damage from kick to head, doctor says The Associated Press Fohmeister said Steen's neurological problems resulted from a contu- Uwe Fohmeister, Steen's physician, told reporters that the 52-year-old journalism teacher suffers partial blindness due to a loss of consciousness from being kicked. Other freed hostages have said Steen escaped during his first year of captivity but was recaptured and beaten by his Shiite Muslim captors. SHARP He said Steen did not require psychiatric care and he should be able to leave the hospital by the end of this week. FROM SHARP MINDS COME SHARP PRODUCTS Level 2 Kansas & Burge Unions and the problem is under control. Fohlmeister said. On Tuesday, doctors at Wiesbaden said former U.S. hostage Joseph Cicpiopp, who was freed Monday, still suffered from dizziness because he was beaten unconscious during his abduction more than five years ago. While supplies last, get a free carrying case with your purchase of any of these Wizard Electronic Organizers. A $39.95 value! In Syria, Steen appeared thin but generally fit and told reporters he exercised for two hours every day while in captivity. Both Steen and Cicippio were to have family reunions today at the U.S. military hospital that has become the traditional way station for returning ex-hostages. Steen's wife, Virginia, and Cicippio's brother, sister-in-law and two sons were to arrive today sion on the left side of his brain. The doctor, a colonel in the U.S. Air Force, said the contusion also caused numbness in Steen's right arm and leg right. He added that doctors fear Steen's condition is permanent. With medication, the seizures should be completely controlled and should not be a serious problem. Fohlmeister said. Steen also is suffering from a sinus infection, the doctor said. He said Steen has had high blood pressure for many years. He was not given medicine for his blood pressure during captivity, but he is now being treated Fohmeister said Steen's captors kicked him and beat him on the head in 1987 because his guards thought he was under control appropriately during an exercise session. Asked how he liked freedom, the 61-year-old Ciccioppi said yesterday, "There's nothing like it. The feeling is terrific." INCREDIBLE SPECIAL! Get any size pizza with up to 5 toppings for just NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S How You Like Pizza At Home. N. of 15th St. 841-8002 832 Iowa $699 Offer good Wednesday & Thursday only No Double Portions Limited Time Offer S. of 15th St. 841-7900 1445 W.23rd DINO MONO'S PIZZA How You L' Incredible Special Get any size pizza with up to five toppings for only $6.99. Offer valid Wednesday and Thursday only. 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Here's how to order yours today: STYLE: ("Kansas etc." or "A heart etc.") SIZE: PRICE: (S,M,L,XL - $10; XXL - $12) Shipping/handling $2.50+$.25 per shirt Total QUANTITY: EXTENSION: X ___ = ___ X ___ = ___ X ___ = ___ X ___ = ___ X ___ = ___ ___ = ___ ___ = ___ NAME ADDRESS CITY, STATE/ZIP Visa/MC/Disc (Circle One): # ___ Signature ___ Exp. Checks payable to: KUAC / Allen Fieldhouse / Lawrence, KS 66045 To order by phone, call 1-800-34-HAWKS, or 913-864-4200 SPORTS University Daily Kansan / Thursday, December5, 1991 13 Sands wins Big Eight player of year honor The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Tony Sands, a thimble-sized running back from Kansas who closed his career by smashing the NCAA single-game rushing record,Edgard Nebrasa quarterback Keith McCant by one vote yesterday for Associated Press Big Eight offensive player of the year. The 5-foot-6, 175-pound Sands, who led the Big Eight in rushing, collected six votes from a panel of 16 media observers. McCant, who emerged from obscurity to top the Light in rushing, led the Husker to a share of the league title had five. Oklahoma linebacker Joe Bowden, the best player on the Big Eight's toughest defense, was an easy winner for AP defensive player of the year. Colorado quarterback Darian Hagan had three votes for offensive player honors. Derek Brown of Alabama and Gaddis of Oklahoma each had one PETER MORRIS Tony Sands Calvin Jones, Nebraska's redshirt freshman who gained 294 yards and scored si touchdowns it one game, wa an overwhelming winner in voting for offe sive newcomer of the year. For defensive new comer, voters chose Kansai f res h m a r linebacker Steve Harvey. Sands' choice was no doubt a surprise to many observers despite his many achievements. Certainly others are bigger and faster than the little Kansan, who also is admired for being a good student and model citizen. "I'm sure some of those guys are better players, but there's not a better story than that kid," said Kansas coach Glen Mason. "I think he's for college football. We're not supposed to be a breeding ground for the NFL." PARKING CENTER A Fort Lauderdale. Fla...native who Steve Harvey could not interest any of the Southeastern powers because of his size, Sands was one of the first recruits Mason signed when he became coach Jaya Nayak J a y h a w k Team he went on to lead Kansas in rushing four straight years and set a swarm of school records, including most yards and in a career and most touchdowns. He led the Big Eight this year with 1,442 yards, averaging almost 132 per golf. But he saved his best for last. Against a Missouri defense weakened by injury, Sands carried an NCAA-record 58 times for an NCAA-correspondent that gave the Jayhawks (6-5) their first winning season in a decade. "If they're worried about him holding up, they don't have to be," Mason said. "I've seen him take some of the toughest hits any body ever took." Still, Sands' size no doubt will scare off many pro scouts. Harvey was one of the most highly-skilled recruits Kansas has signed in years and the 6-4, 235-pound met all expectations. Starting the last eight games, he had 44 tackles and 32 kills in four fumbles and had one interception. The Cornhusker's 5-11, 205-pound Jones played behind Brown, a firstteam All-Big Eight selection, but came off the bench when Brown was named third in the school-record 294 yards and a Big Eight-record six touchdowns. "He certainly has all the ability you can ask a back to have," said assistant head coach Frank Soich. "He's got somewhat deceiving speed because he's so big. I don't think people feel he's moving quite as quickly as he is, especially with his smooth running style." Snyder named top coach The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Bill Snily, whose turnaround of the long-suffering Kansas State football program has stopped talk of dropping the school out of Division I-A, yesterday was named the Associated Press Big Eight coach of the year for the second straight season. In Snyder's second season a year ago, the Wildcats went 5-6, exceeding their victory total for the previous five years combined. This season they record was 94, which their highest victory (that in 37 years). next week, a 32-0 shutout of Missouri, gave the Wildcats back-toback victories over Big Eight teams for the first time in 21 years. Their four conference victories were the most for a K-State team since 1970. As the losingest program in major college history, there has been talk during the past 10 years of Big Ten football competition. Big Eight football competition But all such talk has ceased. Things haven't been this upbeat in Manhattan since the 1969 Wildcats scaled Oklahoma 59-21. "Seven-four is not the ultimate. It's not anything that most coaches are going to jump up and get excited about." Snyder said. "But it was something special to these kids, who have had relegated their self respect." Nash takes on new team role Forward now leads reserves in scoring KANSAS BASKETBALL When forward Molacm Nash entered a game last season, it usually signaled that Kansas had the game in hand. As a junior, he played just four minutes a game in 20 contests. But Nash was determined to make his senior season different. "My attitude changed, he said. "I knew we kids coming in, and this is my last go-ahead." Nash, 6-foot-7 and 210 pounds, hit the wheel and worked on his game during the summer and fall. "I'm more focused on what I'm doing. I have some high expectations of myself this "I got stronger," Nash said. "I worked on my shot, and I have a lot more confidence. Nash said he surprised his teammates in pickup games during the summer. Nash's preseason efforts were a pleasant surprise for the Kansas coaches as well. His hard work has translated into more playing time. He averages 11 minutes a game. "This summer, he improved a lot," senior enzo Jarnison said. "You could see the changes." "The The. 1 thing he's shown me is it means more to him," Coach Roy Williams said. "I see more of a concentrated effort. I really think that the coach helped on his errors and foul's made in the past." Nash committed 16 fouls in 77 minutes last year. He has committed just three fouls this season. After being one of the last men off the bench in season, Nash has become a leader of the team. Senior forward Malcolm Nash goes up against Richard Scott during a recent practice Nash worked on his shot and lifted weights to prepare for this season. His 63 percent scoring average is the highest on the Kansas bench. He also leads the bench in scoring, averaging six points a game. Perhaps even more importantly, his average of 3.3 rebounds a game is the fifth highest rebound average on the team. Nash's efforts have not gone unnoticed by his teammates. "This year we've got a lot of new guys," Jamison said. "The guys with experience have to step up. He's going to be one of our biggest assets." When Nash checked in during the final minutes of home games last year, he received rousing cheers from the Allen Field House crowd. The fans fans might see a lot more of the forward. "I think they were shocked when they first saw me coming in in the first half," Nash said. "I want to thank the fans for sticking behind them so they could have easily forgotten about me." "They rooted me on and built my confidence. I'm going to give them everything I've got this year." Kansas teams under Williams have relied heavily on the bench in a system prone to mass substitutions. The coach said he was pleased with his reserves this season. lot," Williams said. "They've been very important to us and have won a bunch of games for us. *All three years we've played our bench a "I'd be shocked if at the end of this year we didn't say the same thing." Nash is happy with filling that role. "My goal this year is to come off the bench and spark the team." he said. Kansas volleyball gets bid to tourney Championship is team's first post-season bid By Jeff Kobs Kansas Sportswriter Byssen Robs Kansan Sportswriter "If you're in, they call; if you're not, they call." By no. 10, we're starting to give call numbers. By no. 20, we're starting to give She was waiting for a call from the sele- cional national Invitational Voleyball Club. Albiz received the good news a little after 10. Sunday night, Kansas volleyball coach pinkie Albitz stayed home to guard her physiology The appearance will be the first by a post- agency team in a national postse- gmentation. The Jayhawks will open the tournament in Dayton, Ohio, at 11a.m. today against Northern Arizona. The tournament will have four pools of five teams. Each team is guaranteed four match- The Jayhawks second match will be at 4 p.m. against the University of Miami of Florida. The team with the best record in each pool will be championship round, which will be Saturday. Tomorrow, Kansas will face North Carolina-Ashville at 9 a.m. and Hofstra at 3 p.m. Senior Adrian Powell said it would be good to play teams the Hawjahws had not played *Our team sometimes does better when we play teams we aren't familiar with.* Powell "We're going to concentrate on pool play first and then go from there." The Jayhawks lost in the first round of the Big Eight tournament to Colorado and did not receive an at-large bid for the NCAA Tournament. Kansas finished the regular season in third season. The Jayhawks (finished 2-8 overall) (engines). She also said that it had been a good senior year and that the tournament would be a good way to end the season. "The Big Eight is a good volleyball conference," Powell said. "I don't think we can expect to play a team harder than Nebraska. "We have a lot of confidence going in." "Some of the adjustments we made recently didn't work too well," she said. "We're going back to our normal blocking and defense. It has worked well for us." Albizt had the tournament appearance would benefit Kansas volleyball. Albitz said Kansas would concentrate on its own game plan for the championships. "I think the main thing is the exposure of my players to this type of situation and type of teams," she said. "Especially for the older players, it will help out for next year." Sophomore Cyndee Kanabel said the tour- nament experience would help offset the loss of money. "it's a big incentive to do well next year because we know what it's like to win," she said. "It will be a good motivator. "It feels really good to be a part of this type of program." The Associated Press NCAA won't consider proposal for national championship game TAMPA, Fla. - The NCAA won't consider a proposal by the Home Shopping Network to stage a national championship game in college football next month at Tampa Stadium. HSNE Events, which is owned by the Home Shopping Network, asked the NCAA to consider a Jan. 18 playoff game that would be shown on pay-per-view television and generate an estimated $30 million for the NCAA and member schools. But NCAA representative Jim Marchiony said it was too late to add the proposal to the agenda of the next NCAA convention, which will take place Jan. 7-10. "Any kind of NCAA championship has to be created by a vote of the membership at an NCAA convention," Marchionty told the Port Lauderdale Times. "The idea that this could be voted on would be January of 1983." Rick Kulis, president of HSNE Events, said the group originally hoped to hold its first college playoff after the 1992 or 1993 seasons. But he said HSNE decided to move up its timetable because of the close race this year between No. 1 Miami and Notre Dame, the only undefeated teams in the country. Under the HSNE proposal, each team would receive $4 million and the NCAA would get $6 million. Each of the other 104 Division I-A schools would get $150,000. Statement urges AIDS testing for NHL The Associated Press "For your own peace of mind, I don't see why anyone would not want to be tested," Gretzyk said in Vancouver, Canada. "I can't see any player biography. I would like to see the NHL become pioneers and be a professional sport to help forward and make it (testing) mandatory." Wayne Gretzky, the National Hockey League's all-time leading scorer, yesterday threw his support behind mandatory testing for NHL president John Ziegler disagreed with Gretzel. He said teams should provide the opportunity for players to be confidentially tested for the virus associated with ADDS because there must be no mandatory tests. In the statement, Ziegler said the recent announcement by basketball star Magic Johnson, who retired from the Los Angeles Lakers upon discovering he had tested positive for the AIDS virus, has produced a greater awareness and apprehension of the problem. A brief statement, issued Nov. 19 to the league's general managers, was released to the media yesterday from Florida, where the league's board of governors is meeting. "We should expect and understand that the players will have concerns and questions," the statement said. "I urge and recommend to each of you to provide to your players the opportunity to be tested voluntarily and confidentially, if they so choose." "There must be no mandatory testing. Your team physician should be available (or someone he recommends who is qualified) to provide explanation, guidance, counseling, etc. "Along with these measures, we have asked our physicians' association to provide us with a summary of potential risks to NHL players as educational information which may be circulated to all clubs." Ryan Walter, who plays for Vancouver and is vice-president of the NHL Players Association, said the issue created a dilemma. "The problem isn't mandatory testing." Walter said yesterday in Montreal. "It's knowing what to do if ever a player tests positive. "Are we going to allow him to continue to play, even though he risks passing it on to other players during a fight or if he's injured?" Pat Quinn, president and head coach of the Vancouver Canucks, suggested that mandatory testing might be the route to take. "Hockey is a game where blood gets splattered around," Quinn said. "Certainly, it saindream how it's going to be handled. Something has to be done. Mandatory testing ... is probably the right thing to do." The debate follows a claim by Dr. Clement Olivier of Montreal that a female patient who died of AIDS two years ago had sex with at least 50 ML players. Olivier said the woman had not named players. Bill would ban pay-per-view U. S. Rep. William Lipinski said yesterday that he would introduce legislation to ban pay-per-view television of sports events at public facilities. "I refuse to let American athletic events become a luxury only the rich can afford." SPORTS BRIEFSE The Chicago Democrat was angered when word leaked out last month that ABC was considering putting the Nov. 16 election before its release, pay-per-view TV. That deal fell through. "It's almost prohibitive for families to attend sporting events," he said. "The only way for families to see sports events together is on television. We're going to lose a great deal in this country if we allow any-per-view to develop." His proposed bill would ban pay- view TV at public colleges and other facilities built or maintained with tax money. Several other pieces of legislation, aimed at banning pay-per-view TV at specific sporting events, have been introduced butgress but have not been voted into law. Vikings coach Burns to retire Jerry Burns will retire as coach of the Minnesota Vikings after the 1991 season, the team confirmed yesterday. Burns had indicated in recent weeks that he would not return. The Vikings, who are 6-7, play at Tampa Bay on Sunday and after that will play the Los Angeles Rams and Green Bay Packers at home. "Jerry and I had a meeting this morning, and he related to me his desire to step down at the end of the season," Roger Heckrick, Vikings president, said. "After a period of time, I just decided that I'd had enough of coaching." Burns said in a statement released by the team. "I've known for some time that I would like to see them get better, but was the time to clarify my position and let people know of my decision." "Despite Jerry's decision to step down, our immediate focus remains the same: to win our next three games, to make the playoffs and then to see what sort of success we can achieve after that," Headrick said. Roberts dealt to the Reds San Diego Padres infielder-outfielder Bip Roberts says he was told by his agent that he will soon be dealt to the Cincinnati Reds for reliever Randy Myers. "I'm no longer a Padre, and that's kind of sad," Roberts told the Los Angeles Times on Tuesday night. "But I get a new start, in a new organization, and I can't wait." "I'm going to play for a new team and a field manager that's respected in baseball. I'm also looking forward to going to a baseball town. It gives you that extra motivation to play well." Roberts told the San Diego Tribune that his agent, Scott Boras, said the deal would be made before the annual winter game and will begin this weekend in Miami Beach, Fla. Myers, who is in Hawaii for a Player's Association meeting, told The Associated Press by telephone yesterday afternoon that he had not heard from his New York-based agent, David Fishof. 14 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, December 5. 1991 Major league salaries increase 42.5 percent Increase in dollars is the highest ever for baseball The Associated Press NEW YORK - The final figures are in, and they show the average baseball salary was $851,492 in 1991, a 42.5 percent increase from 1990's average of $597,537. The percentage increase was the second-highest ever in baseball, trailing only the 47.7 percent rise in 1977, the first season after free agency began. The $233,553 increase more than doubled the previous record of $100,283, which was set last season. In 1977, the dollar increase was from $31,501 to $676,066. The Oakland Athletics, who fell to fourth place after winning three consecutive American League pennants, had the high-overall record in the division, also its led the payroll list in 1990 at $843,644. Los Angeles rose from eighth to second, nearly doubled its average from $858,780 to $1,302,979. California rose from fifth to eighth, dropping from third to fourth at $1,133,446. Houston, which was ninth in 1990 at $681,664, dropped to last at $355,444 after shedding many high-salaried veterans. The only other team whose average declined was Cleveland. The Indians went in at $908,760 to 23th at $446,250. The World Series champion Minnesota Twins rose from 20th at $495,270 to 12th at $222,408. The National League champion Atlanta Braves rose from 24th at $414,443 to 198 at $686,340. The averages were contained in a report presented by the staff of the Major League Baseball Players Association to its executive board during a meeting in Lahaina, Hawaii. The figures are based on the salaries of the 750 players who were on rosters and disabled lists by Aug. 31, the last day before rosters expanded from 25 to 40. The figures differ slightly from the ones compiled by management's Player Relations Committee because signing bonuses are treated differently by the union. The average was $84,390 a A/R 4.9 percent increase from its 1990 average of $89,360. The union report showed that first basemen were paid the most, averaging $1,696,071. Designated hitters were second at $1,843,125 and outfielders were third at $1,323,408. next came catches at $1,198,627, followed by starting pitchers ($1,149,779), third basemen ($1,151,833), shortstops ($1,063,732), outfielders ($1,033,732) and relief pitchers ($744,335). The report showed that the 14 players with between two and three years in the majors and who were eligible for salary arbitration averaged $518,571. The 63 players who were not eligible for arbitration averaged $291,992. The Associated Press NEW YORK - Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Julius Erving, who scored many of their 68,413 professional points by creating their own unstoppable shots, will meet in a one-on-one game Feb. 28 in Atlantic City, N.J. Abdul-Jabbar, 44, who retired in 1989 as the NBA's leading career scorer with 38,337 points, and Erving, 41, who retired in 1967 with 20,920 points. He did so because that their competitive instincts prompted them to agree to the meeting. "I'm preparing like a boxer for a championship fight," Abdul-Jabbar said. "There is no team concept involved. It will just be the two of us, and we can't cover myself one-on-one." Abdul-Jabbar, who 7-feet2, used the sky hook as his best weapon. The shot was virtually unblockable because of his height and the high trajectory of the shot. He was a six-time Most Valuable Player and 17-time All-Star. Erving, a 6-7 forward, split his career between the NBA and American Basketball Kareem, Dr. J to meet in one-on-one matchup Association, but his array of dunks and finger rolls catapulted led to a spot on the NBA draft. His time team in 1980. He was a three-time ABA MVP and was the NBA MVP in 1981. "This is the ultimate challenge for me," Erving said. "I will be in great shape and ready, willing and able to represent the forward position in fine fashion." Erving, whose sports promotions company is sponsoring the event, said he originally planned to ask Abdul-Jabbar and 55-year-old Wilt Chamberlain to meet in a matchup of the NBA's most offensive-minded centers. "We decided the age gap might have been too great," Erving said. "Kareem and I are contempoaries." The DJ Group is Erving's base of operations. Healthy Men Needed Receive up to $400 To qualify you must: IMTCI, a pharmaceutical research company, is in need of volunteers to participate in a medical research study on a currently marketed pain reliever To quality you must: ♦ be 18-45 years of age, ♦ be a non-smoker, and ♦ be able to stay 36 consecutive hours in our clinic on two separate occasions. Call IMTCI today to find out if you can qualify to participate in this study, and feel good about your contribution to the advancement of medical knowledge. 1-599-2044 International Medical Technical Consultants, Inc IMTCI O 16300 College Boulevard • Lenexa, Kansas FREE FINALS FILMS WALT DISNEY'S DECEMBER 9&10 2pm&7pm The Jungle Book? When Harry Met Sally.. Dec. 11 & 12 "It's a Wonderful Life" 2pm & 7pm "It's a Wonderful Life" CHINE CHASE LANTERN CHRISTMAS VACATION Dec.13 & 14 Midnight Dec. 13,14 & 15 Fri. & Sat. 2pm, 7pm & 9pm Sun. 2pm Dec. 16&17 2pm & 7pm edward SCISSORHANDS BILL L MURRAY SCROOGED Dec. 18 & 19 2pm & 7pm B I L L M U R R A Y SCROOGED Dec. 18 & 19 2pm & 7pm edward SCI55ORHANDS ALL SHOWS WILL BE ATWOODRUFF AUDITORIUM EXCEPT WEDNESDAY,DEC.11 AT 2:00 AND FRIDAY, DEC.13 AT 2:00.THESE SHOWS WILL BE IN ALDERSON AUDITORIUM. STUDENT UNION ACCOUNTS SUA STUDENT SENATE sponsored by: Dreadlock Holiday World Beat Alternative Flashback Atmospheres Alternative Agenda KJHK Top Ten Music Never Stopped Blues Show Jazz in the Morning You Always Knew KJHK Had The Best Programming In The Nation... Plow the Fields, Marth All Request Show Guest DJ Show Freaky Dance Trip Hardcore Barbecue Cattle Drive Lawn Chair Revue Hip Hop Hype Malicious Intent ...But Good Secrets Are Hard To Keep THE SOUND ALTERNATIVE KJHX 90.7 100's Classified Directory Announcements 105 Personal 110 Business 120 Professional 124 Announcement 128 Entertainment 140 Lost & Furry 200's Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 135 Typing Services O 300's Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy A 100s Announcements 400's Real Estate 403 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted FURNISHED APARTMENT Female roommate FREE breakfast for 4 guests prefer $200 - 1/2 cups Viper 829-304-7614 KALISA. I heard that you are free justly! 'I see my camera and at Johnny's. Look for wayward to me.' Nina — I saw yesterday's classified and if I'm just a pawn, I don't choose to play anymore. Are we over? It's your call. Rob attn if you have a spring 6: 00-8:45 Monday night class. ICCC, 840-9739 105 Personal To the journalist-to-be, in seat 24B, on light 17F from Chi-town. Dec. 1st. I d'I like to see your smile again but forget to get your name. Please respond to the U.D.K. 110 Bus.Personal *New Analysis of Western Civilization* makes *muse of Western Civ.* Makes sense to use it! Available at a Jayakway, Old A Town Crier Bookstore in Taiwan, Japan, Hong Kong Friends, family or associates there? *Pantastic business opportunities* not available. No travel required. Call 14 hours. 766-6831. Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses The Ete: Shop 128 Mass. 843-0611 help save a tree Recycle CHRISTMAS PLAN$* Take a tour to the southeast United States from December 28th to January 6th and celebrate Christmas with Graduation announcements for winter or spring graduation. Special order at Mark's Bridal and Floral. your Daily Kansan - - - - - Call Today! for Christmas Don't Wait AIRLINE TICKETS We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules. On Campus Location In the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts Maupintour TRAVEL SERVICE 749-0700 120 Announcements Counseling and education services is now screening for an education and therapy group (CEDA) and will offer them a spot. The group will meet Tuesday 4-30pm beginning January 27 at the Lansdale Library. More info and support for AIDS can be found. GREAT FOR PARTIES *The Behavior Magic Show* Hillside Theater SAND CASTLES, CA. SAND CASTLES, IN. 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. for an anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2345. Headquarters. STUDENTS! Please join us for... *WORSHIP 8:30-11:00 Gay & Lesbian Peer Counseling. A friendly, understanding, free, confidential referrals (calls by counselors) Headquarters 812-245 or KLInn 811-6360. Sponsored by GLOSX RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW! DAYTONA BEACH $104 RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW! DISCUSSION CLASS 9:30 a.m.- For College students of all ages who want to discuss faith related topics in an open, caring atmosphere. StiHot! SPRING BREAKS *FELLOWSHIP 10:30 a.m. (Coffee and cookies) SEEYOUONSUNDAY!! First Presbyterian Church 2415 Clinton Parkway Phone 843-4171 Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about someone or are concerned about someone who is call 841-234 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center. DAYTONA BEACH 5 AND 1 NIGHTS $104 SOUTH PADRE ISLAND 5 AND 1 NIGHTS $128 STEAMBOAT 5 AND 1 NIGHTS $122 PANAMA CITY BEACH 7 NIGHTS $122 FORT LAUDERDALE 7 NIGHTS $136 HILTON HEAD ISLAND 7 NIGHTS $119 MUSTANG ISLAND / PORT ARansas $128 5 AND 7 NIGHTS MUSTANG ISLAND / PORT ARANSAS 11TH Annual Celebration! TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS 1-800-321-5911 SUMMER BEACH MARRIAGE & RESERVATIONS -15911 You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bexican support group Tuuesays 7:30. Call headquarters for conditional lockout. 130 Entertainment International Club21 presents Mississippi Poultry and Bison Nation 9:00 Fri, Dec. 6 06 N. Park St., 832-0339 CANCUNSPRING BREAK 1982- Four-star beach resort, hotel roundtrip air-stay *Stewart Travel Service* 37 years of travel experience. Call Mark at 864-1167 International Club 21 presents presents International Fashion Show Saturday December 7 6:00-9:00 p.m. Party at 9:00 106 N. Park St. 832-0339 SPRING BREAK!! Bahamas Party Cruise $279 Pamania City $9! City $150 Padir $199 Cancun $469 Jamaica $89 Mist $414 Mkau $641, 841-209 THAT STATUE MOVED FRIDAY, DEC 6 AT BENCHWARMERS JACKOPIERCE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7 AT BENCHWARMERS 2 FOR 1 WELL DRINKS 2 FOR 1 WELL DRINKS 200s Employment JOST: Female calico cat, green collar, Penn. vet ag. Reward call 843-9009 after 5pm 140 Lost-Found FOUND: a set of Yamaha keys + Wentworth Military Academy keychain. Call 842-9893. 200s OST, presc. eyeglasses on Nov 21 between laws crossing and the Natural History Museum. Found 822-1345. 205 Help Wanted Baby sitter needed— 4-8pm M-Thur. and some weekends, 2 children, 9 and 11, must provide own transportation 842-4273 Beginning in January, need person familiar with computer for general office work plus apartment leasing 1pm-5pm M-F and full-time in summer **Identifying** Must have car and be work study engineer Beginning in January, need person to show apartments in your house, or go out on a trip. Ipnm, 1pm, M/F and full time in summer. Must have a driver's license. **Required:** Bachelor's degree in Engineering, Comp Sci, Math, Computer Science, Electronics or related. Certified nurses aide training class. Beginning December 16th, 19pm-5pm 3 days/week. No obligation, but opportunities open for employment. Tenure plus benefits, 104 loci, 104 loci, Lawrence, NS.E.O. S Part-time reception position with rotation. Rotating position will be at 8 a.m., 8 a.m., 8 a.m., 8 a.m., 8 a.m., 8 a.m., 8 a.m., 8 a.m., 8 a.m., 8 a.m., 8 a.m., 8 a.m., 8 a.m., 8 a.m., 8 a.m., 8 a.m., 8 a.m., 8 a.m., 8 a.m., 8 a.m., 8 a.m., 8 a.m. General offer skills and dependability required Apply in person.侵德 Woodrow 100 Inverness Work with students who are highly committed to learning. counselors/support staff children/camps in north-east top alpine, rm/bld laundry, travel allowance. Must have skill in one of the following activities: drama, drama, drums, drummers, fencing field hockey (socball, golf, gymnastics, hockey), skiing, ski lessons, kitchen supervisor/workers, lace maintenance, nature, nurses, photography, piano, rocker, rollerblades, tennis, tennis courts, tennis, track water, weights, dragon. Drop by an appointment on Wednesday, Feb 19 from 11am in the Regional & Aquatic Center. Earn $10 to 31 per lecture taking notes for Jax's Notes. Excel opportunity for a junior, senior, or grad student. Note takers needed for the following subjects: ANTHROPOLOGY, BIOLOGY, ATMOSPHERE, POLITICAL SCIENCE, ASTRONOMY, CHEMISTRY, PSYCHOLOGY, SOCIology, ATMOSPHERE Science. Apply at Jax's Notes. Excel opportunity for a juniper, jackawk bookstore at the top Nashville Drive. Female attendant needed for disabled woman Wed, Fri, Sun, evenings and Sunday mornings Approx 6 hours/wk $ 50/hr. 842-1794 Live in mother's helper/teaching assistant for active Christian family beginning spring semester. 91-41-414 between 12pm only Graduate Research Assistant for study of infants and families. Took up to 380 per month hall time. Requred experience in research assessment, data management, methodology. Contact Vivek Coulter at 864-754-9121 or come by 607 Dible to pick up a job description. Apply deadline December 16 for applicants availabl Live in mother's family /teacher assistant for active Christian family beginning spring semester 841-414B between 12 & 3pm only Nannies, great jobs, east coast and Florida. Established caring agency. 1 year commitment. Call area recruiter (913) 827-3044 OVERSEAS JOBS $900-2,000 mo. Summer, IY. round all countries, all fields. Free info write IYC. Por Bx 12-KS10i Corona Del Mar CA92852 SEMESTER BREAK WORK Institute for Business Management at affiliated wkh with the university巾本學院巾本學院 available in Joint Office Centre, Lawyer, Ciency, Welfare and Information center. 928 307 4856 www.instituteforbusinessmanagement.edu.cn 928 307 4856 www.instituteforbusinessmanagement.edu.cn *DENTIST CONSULTANT/PROGRAMMER* Deadline: 12/11/19. Salary: $89,000/$60,000 monthly, mainframes, and workstations, particularly partially software for distributed systems. Providing software for onsite maintenance and workstations. Students, primarily on mainframes and workstations. Developing. Developing and writing documentation for program maintenance and end-user workstation applications and utilities. Other duties assessed. Traaggy. Traaggy. Assessments as Ana Roger, Personnel Office, Computer Center, University Kansas. **STUDENT DISTRIBUTION TECHNICIAN DEADEN** 12/13/19. Salary: $4.15 per hour. Duties include performing bursing and handling orders, preparing manual using the delivery mail; paper shredding function **Ticket booker**, Part-time temporary. KU Bookstore, $12.95. Apr./Rmn. 8:30 a.m.-10:00 a.m. Must be able to attend for long periods. Veritable experience and attendance from previous employment in sales or other job duties. Must be able to work schedules as listed. Apply KANSA, Burge Union, personnel office. Tired of school? Need a change of place? Be a boyn for a year. Templeton Nannies (913) 843-4443. Waterfront Job-WSI-Summer Children's Camp-Northeast Men and Women who can teach children to swim, coach swim team, waterskiers, dance troupes, and other activities. Beautiful pool and kings. Good salary, room & board, travel allowance. Drop by for an interview. Available at **Dryland Rooms in the Kansas Union** Tennis club-junior children's camps northeastward and women with good tennis background who can teach children to play tennis. Good salary, room & board, travel allowance. Byp for an annual fee (20%). Enrol in the Regionalist and Oread Rooms in the Kansas Union. University Daily Kansan / Thursday, December 5. 1991 15 Full or part-time classroom assistant needed at Rainforest — a Montesson School located on seven acres with horses. Transportation required. Will train Call 843-6800. 225 Professional Services Driver Education offered Mild Midwest Driving, Driver License, training, transportation provided 841 offered, obtainable, transportation provided 841 Driver needed to drop off car in the Denver area after 12/20. Call 841-1279. Location Photography Performing arts, models, creative portraiture. Steve King photography 842 3414 REMODELING PAINTING & DECORATING Most Types of Residential Renovation. Government photos, passports, immigration, visas, senior portrait, modeling & art portals/ B/W & color. Call Tom Swells 749-1611 PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park 913-491-6878 Non-Traditional Grid Student Experienced. Reasonable, Insured. 749-0733 RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law DWL/Traffic PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (913) 451-6878 823 Missouri 843-4023 Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716 Resume photos, head shots, modeling, promo pics. Great work. Great prices. Firstlight photography 841-4734 thesis & dissertations Copying, hard binding and gold stamping Lawrence Service 512 E 9th Street. 843 4000 TRAFFIC-DUI'S DONALD G. STROLE Fake IDs & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Want tolearnbeginning bluesguitar? Call Benitoat 235 Typing Services 1 - Typing/WP. Resumes, term papers, etc. Call Terry, 842-4754 after 5:30pm weekdays, anytime weeksend Accurate typing through holidays. $1.25 double-space page Correcting Selective East Lawrence. Call Mrs. Mattila 841-1219 Call J.R. J. 8 typing services 841-3942. Term papers, legal, theses, etc. No calls after 9 p.m. A + Word Processing turns your frogs into Rana pipiens Tel. 842-7383 Word Perfect Word Processing Ink Jet Printer Near Orchard Corners Phone 843-8586 WordPerfect Word Processing. LaTeetimer Prent Near campus. 615. 50 double-spaced pages. 642-895. Words Processed 12. $15 page. Ordinary辞义 Errors corrected for free. Call Ray 749-460. 300s Merchandise 2 student season basketball tickets. $100 each or best offer. 749-4872 10 sub-Super pro 250 watts $10.oneg 842-6773 1989 Bridgestone MB-2, 20' - Nukel proof fiber hilt XC-pro gruppu, diacomp brakes, race ready, Jim 842-679 305 For Sale MARRY BIOY BIOY Bea Que-OW OVR MARKET! 811 New Hampshire. Open every Fri Sat and Sun 10-5. For booth rental info call 842-6616 Visa and Mastercard welcome. *Attention clients.* Available for purchase or hire at McGraw-Hill University's virtual location. With interest rates low, it is a great time to parents and kids to purchase and maintain a house at McGraw Real Estate 8432-2935 or Galeryd at McGrew Real Estate 8432-2935. An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, picture books, children's clothing and more, made quite primitives, primitives, doll comic books. Playthings. Beaux-tones. vintage clothing书籍. carnival costumes. decorative items. clocks, watches, desks, antique tools. Royal Doulton. military collectibles. country furniture. dolls. toys. large printed imported porcelain figures, and so much more stuff it will blow you away! QUANTILLE S.FLAE Basketball tickets $75 865-2736 Brown couch jv4 $2JVC dual cassette deck 40$ JVC Brown couch bv4 $2JVC dual cassette deck 40$ JVC Audibox bw4 car/vant $c/adeccompatible $15 20 station memory/sparephone phone 20$ men's Schwinn 10-speed bw4 $30 cardless钻 40$ i7_12 10-speed bw4 $30 cardless钻 40$ i7_12 CORRUGATED BOXES - Moving, storage & trash boxes. Large quantities at discount prices and small quantities. Walk-in ins. Call 843-8111. Ask for service/service Dash. Carry & Cash State of Kansas Trade-ins. All in excellent condition. Several models with Automatic Document Feeders & Sorters; all for $500. 0 maintenance agreement available. Call Silvia Laird at 1-800-234-6967. DISCOUNT CUSTOM SPORTS. Anything for any sport, sale now on an authentic and replica NPL and NIL jerseys. Pro Lifting and numbering. Guaranteed lowest prices in Rubberballs. 843-2214 Forsale Nishika 3-D-camera, neverused Includes flash attachment and carry case. Also selling men's skin care supplies kit. Call 843-3906. S/ SUPPLUIS overlambes, combat hosts & & relay boots. Wool blankets, gloves, mittens & soff- ters. Wool gloves. Shear laces. Also Carlart workwear. Mon-Sat 9-5 Open Sun. Mars. Strake 9-15. Mars Surplus Sun. Mars. Strake 9-15. 43-7274 IBM PS2 model-25 20 meg hard drive modem soft ware. (Education, system, utility)-Eric 832-2466(H) 8303-07(O) -Kramer 3000 electric guitar-excl. condition price neg neg. Roland Spirit 300 excl. condition price neg. Call 749. XX. Large one bdmr, clean, newly painted & carpeted 865-390-1 Leave message. Leaving for Australia. Must sell! Beer signs, sofa chair, and portable bar. Name your price. Call 841- 8969, ask for John. Macintosh Plus w2 drives and imagewriter II $650 "black&light, Technics CD player. 842-6637. MUST SEE!! 1 Saab 900 Turbo 232 Snow Tires = P215/65R15. Used one season. $80.00 for the pair. 843-1283 after 5.90 m. Two beautiful pre-owned ENGAGEMENT RINGS Half retail price. Call 841-9787 after 6pm Trek 3000, dalmore/Dorco comp./black, 199g great price + list of extries, tire x, light, profile bars also Yamaha electric $200 with case. Great deal!! Call 821-1981. 340 AutoSales 1979 BMW 320. Excellent condition. New paint and sunroof, sunburst. 500, 342-544 or 843-785. 1979 BMW 320 Auto Sunroof A/C, Bra, tinted white. 1898 GMC S-15 Jimmy 4.4L, 3.4V, V-6, 4-pd A/T, Loaded, Excellent condition, caid 892-906 1979 BMW 230i Auto Sunroof A/C, Bra, tinted nice, good tires, $1496.841-0839. 85 Caltech GT, 28 Speed, AM/F M cassette, now 52业绩, 82 miles, 1000 miles 74 Call to Call 68 Sukaru 1981 low mileage Good body, AC, Heater and Radio. Sunroof, as it is $250 or best offer. Call after Spm 483-9155. Wanted VW Golf, 83-86 with avg miles. Must be sharpen and worn. Tel 794-6552 360 Miscellaneous Basketball card show Dec. 15th Holiday Inn- 9:5p, $1 admission. For more info (316) 321-7504 BUY,SELL,LOAN CASH. On TV's, VR's, jewelry, stearies, musical instruments, cameras, and more. We honor Visa/MCAMEX. Dis Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1804 W 769 1919. Where is Gunniston Beach? PENNANTS THE CHAPMAN (1) one whiskey, salts & trades) Used & curious Goods 731 New Hampshire 841-0550 Noon to 10pm Sat. 370 Want to Buy CUSTOM CLOTHES Arizona Trading Company 734 Massachusetts will be buying clothing Friday, June 16 } Need money? If you are going away for winter break I need to rent your apartment for as long as you are calling. Call 864-7111 奶源基地 405For Rent 400s Real Estate 28 apt. very close to campus. Rent under $200 lease goes through next semester. 841-9408 Phil or Ken. 3 bedroom apt for sublease 919 Indian furnished Available Dec 08. Call 8411-5678 2 rooms available for use in nice 4bedroom room to next Memorial Stadium. Lease beginning January 1. Females preferred. Please call 865-6645 or visit 0243 Alabama Walmart Inc. and Carlson Inc. bedroom apt., sublease Jan. 1. Call Chris at 843- thedroom. 21/24h townhouse to tushlease. On KU us route. Available Jan 5th. Call 832 1026, leave message. 4-bdrm house with fence backyard, garage. 2/1 A/bath, new paint, full carpeting, in Hillcrest area $650 neg. Call 842-7064 *Affordable Oread lunch available for four people.* *Two floors of old house.* 743-6535 A great tubelid - 2nd semester Two bedroom, two baths, dw & microwave $350 per month. Call 822-1106. Airy 3bym from /dwandecentral LargeRoom- near downtown $885 mi. 941-STAR (7827) Available at semester start or West Hils Asp. Ips 2 bedrooms furnished or unfitted spacious, reasonable rate, great location, near campus at 1028 Eldr Rm Idle. 941.800.542.3884 Available January. *Spacious 2bedroom apartment* w/newly remodeled kitchen. Free washer/dryer. $400/mo one hkf from campus. 843-1650 Available now 2 bedroom at 11th and Indiana. First floor of house with hardwood floors and blinds $400 no pets. 841-5297 = All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, age, disability, 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 things advertised in this newspaper are on an equal opportunity basis. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Got a Group? Charming eight bedroom, 4bathroom house with laundry, parking and more. $1200/mo. 414-STAR (7827) Great deal! Sublease Colony Woods 2 BR 2 Bth 444/mo Jan. May Half Dec. Free. No sec deposit 816/369. Leave message. Furnished room. Female grad student kitchen privilenge. Clean, Quiet, close. No smoking, 1799 Indiana 843-6237. 3bedroom at 1137 Indiana available now. New paint and vinyl $90 per pets. 841-5977. Beautiful soblease. Large, sunny, three bedroom apt. one block from Union. Hardwood floors, low utilities. Newlylized. Available Jan. 749-0620. For rent Jan. 1, new large BRP apt. loaded, extra nice $35 + dep. 843-2720 Close to campus, available January 1st, 2bdroom, 3 bedroom, canopy free, firefree. B725-2706 Excellent location - one block to campus, 2 bed- room, canopy free, firefree. B725-2706 Excellent location - one block to campus, 2 bed- room, canopy free, firefree. B725-2706 Excellent location - one block to campus, 2 bed- room, canopy free, firefree. B725-2706 Excellent furniture. One table $100. 2 bedroom 公寓 apartment 4 $189. DW W/DW hookup CA No pets $380 Available January 1 at 1341 Ohio. Call 842- 750-3601. Louisiana Place Apts. Now leasing nice 2BR Apt Bordering Campus Beautiful view of the city. Call Dorothy 829-700. HELP! Nice one bdmr. apt. subleaseable Jan. Inst Jest $39/ngw. Water paid Cail Jennifer Jan. 1, 1sublease 2dbm new apts. No deposit, on bus route. Call Bryon 843-9780 Large 2 br. very close to campus. Water pd. $390 mo. Available Jan 1st 841-0072. spring Sublime-Surprise, 3 bedrooms, fully furnished. First floor on first floor. Four-floor. First floor on first floor. Free monate. On bus route. Close to airport. Jan. 1, sublease 2BR, no dep, new apts, on bus route Call Bryon 842-9780 Large 2 bedroom apt, available Jan. 1, clawfoot ibm wood floors, ceiling fans, off street parking, no pets. $399—call Lons -841-704 or Corey 749-3729. Need a place to live? Tried of fixing your own food, had eaten darm meals or having room troubles? Sublease comfortable & quaint single room in Nismalhit Mouth. For more info call 749 5217. Studio 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, townhouses and houses. Available for immediate of January move-in. Great locations and on bus route. Kaw Valley Management. 841-6080 UBLEASE 3 bedroom townhouse 2 1/2 bath, arage, fireplace, on bus route. Available January. all 841-5907 Studio for rent. 1310 Tennessee Remodeled Close to campus. $300. 865-0128 *ublease 2bedroom - 2bath at Pinnacle Apt. Available January. Call 842-1081.* Sublease b148 Grayset Apt. Athletic Club accessed 814-1297749 128LEAVE Message-Cindi BUBBLERASE - Jan 1,July 31 (available soon) on zoom or phone call & b&m with 32 Newaces. No理由. Email us at bubblerase@zoom.com. siblase apartment in Orchard Cottons, beginning Ann. $200 monthly plus utilities, furnished Call ...animate needed for Jan. 1st. 3 bedroom apartment on bus route. Gas/water paid: $175 mo. 842.790 Neighbouring Places 2BR from $380 Ousdahl at 25th Ct. 841-1815 5-7 p.m. Mon.-Fri 10-25 Tah MASTERCRAFT 1 & 2 BR Apts. AVAILABLE NOW!! 6 mo. leases avail. 524 Frontier Rd. 842-4444 Boardwalk available for January. Completely furnished 1,2,& 4 bedroom apts. We now have SUBLEASES Hanover Place - 841-1212 Sundance - 841-5255 Orchard Corners - 749-4226 Tanglewood - 749-2415 Call or go to: EDDINGHAM PLACE 24TH & EDDINGHAM (Next to Benchwarmers) South Pointe APARTMENTS Offering Luxury 2 BR. apartments at an A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere 2 & 3 BEDROOMS 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc. Office Hours: 12-6 pm Mon., Fri. 10-6 pm Tue. - Thur. 9-3 pm Sat. No Appt. Necessary 84 * - water and trash paid - large rooms and closes - gas heat & central air Office Hours: Monday - Friday 1-5 Aspen West - pool & volleyball meadowbrook 2 & 3 BEDROOMS Available Now! - Close to campus Sublease avail. imm. 2hr. water on bus, route Hillvale avail. Call 842.9167 Sublease b bedroom app. Gax & water Avail. Available tn. Jan. new clean quart. $103000. - close to bus route - Close to campus •Spacious 2 bedroom •Laundry facility •Swimming Pool •Waterbed allowed - Furnished or unfurnished - APARTMENTS - Waterpaid VILLAGE SQUARE apartments - Ceilingfans 2900 W. 25th 842-1160 - On bus route - Ceiling fans I recently remodeled Newkitchen appli Ready To Move In NOW! - On bus route - 2 Bedrooms carpet & mini-blinds. coming up in Dec. & Jan 2 studios, 4-1BR's, 5- BBR's, 1 BBR' Walking distance to KU. shopping & schools. thus stone. 2BR's 1-3BR's Already filling up for 2nd Don twait, call now 842-4200 15th & Crestline M-F 8-5:30 Sat. 8-5, Sun. 1-4. NAISMITHHALL Hassle-free living... - free utilities - front door bus service - weekly maid service And now, if you are a Junior, Senior or Graduate student, call about our which lets you have a private room at the same price as sharing a room! Call or come by today. "UPPER CLASSMAN SPECIAL" 1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence, KS 66044 (913) 843-8559 --apartment today! Only a few shopping days left until End of Semester. Reserve your COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS Short term leases available. 1 BRM $355 2 BRM - 2 BATH $425 Come by or call today to secure your apartment for Spring Semester. Colony Woods Two bedroom. Available January. Close to KU. & Ohio. Nopps $425,814-7597. 842-5111 1301 W.24th Open Daily Two bedroom apartment available January 1, $420/mo + utilities. Water and deposit paid, on bus route. Heatherwood Aire. Call 841-4140 TOWHOME at Pinkhorn Court, 412-848-1551 281L-1 / balnah, with W/O, AC. Deposit Water pfd. pat. Naveur 2007-1490 430 Roommate Wanted 1 BR available in new 3BR townhouse, dishwash/dryer/flattened $284/month. Call Gmailat (800) 765-9811. 1 bdm available in 3 dbm apt. $178 + 1/3 utilities. Call John at 842-1925. DESPERATELY seeking roommate 109 yards from campus, brand new 2 bed apartment. $24/month plus utilities. Available Dec. 22 Call Kim or Katherine 865-1524 Animals shown洗只周次 Skiing, hot-smokmoths male to share clean. am 1975. 30kb toanks to campaign. Available January. Call Tom 41-3007. Available 2 bdns 4bdns in townhouse Sunrise FABULOUS LOCATION: next to campus. Looking for non-smoking female to share 3 bedroom apartment. $193 / 1Utilities. fund 749-3751. Female non-smoker need for large dbm in bdsm apt. ibm route, pool, buses, free t伞, dishwasher, laundry fac., great ice! $165 + 1/3'util 1658 2893 Avail. Dee Female needed to share furnished RB1 latit, 4 apt. min from Union, no hills $198/month + 4/day (water, trash, basic cable) Lady facility (furniture, storage) Available in Availam! Call Annly. B4 824-4094 Female roommate needed to share 2 bedrooms apat. A male roommate needed to share 1 bedroom apat. A smokey grad student preferred. Call Sara 749-7522. Female rmmt wanted to share 3b3mm close to campus $28m + 1/3 tlu 749-3622 Female roommate needed. Sublease from Jan. July. Clean, responsible person preferred. $175 + 1/4 unit. 198 1839 Female roommate wanted to share part of starting in a home, move out. Use route 681-6272 Microwave, hot tubs, on bus route C681-6272 Female roommate needed spring and/or summer bedding if needed. If needed, locate near 21st Naismith Dr. 852-634-9070 KU GU living in O.P. area seeking roommate to share expenses . 599-3161 Female roommate - GREAT houseplant a/c GREATroommates Jan. May (available Dec. 28) $181.25 /mo 1/utility Nodeposit. 843-4158 **P female wanted to be bedroom house. $100 per week.** **Job location:** New York, NY. **Job duties:**ubsah adher & clean**. Phone: Katherine H. at 647-532-8391 Male roommate to share 2 HR furnished room. Call 843-591-2010 on bus route. Use Close Call 843-591-2010 We need 2 female, non-smoking roommates for next semester to fill a 800 square foot town house at Trailridge. 818 30 month plus utilities. Give us a ring at 865-887. Housemates: responsible student, non-smoker, clean. Furnished house w/w, edge to campus $225 + 1 tuits. Jill B32-0633 M/F Roammate for need for spring & summer '12 $philusaptu on Busroad. New api complex Call Cisco 6500A/6500B NEEDED ROOMMATES for spring semester in house close to campus. 4-drm 2-bathroom, lots of space. Only $130 + /uilities. Call 841-4543 Needed: female live-in baby sitter Rent or salary paid,will negotiate.Call Pamela 832-1954 pain, with ingrown. Car Care II 5294 Need roommate for 2BMR乳 agl.ap 12/19/month plus electric and phone (gas, water, cable paid) Call Rutkir 86149, 8600-year season Non-smoking for spacious two 2bdrm apt 84V/ma34M f7. Non-smoking female roommate wanted for 3rd samester. Beautiful home in nice neighborhood. Call 516-848-2700. Roommate Needed. $160/month + util. LARGE rooms on bw route, ASAP, 841-6492 Kim or Chris. Romeite wanted for Duplax in Overnational Park and would prefer a room, semi-private smoking, non-smoker, drier & deer in house, computer TV, computer facility avail- able, 1/2 Bath, Kitchen, Garage. Availability: 1/7 Available 1/7, 992 Call Mate at mjf3161-4532 or www.overnationalpark.org Roommate wanted: Jan rent paid. Walker driver in apt, on bus route, bed and desk provided $18/month + 1/2 uf's. Receive $180 when lease Call Lisa.usa 653-728 last 2pm THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sublease—immediately Male needed to share 2 *bedroom* m. $160 + 1½ unit(s) $86,867 Non-smoking made to share new 2-bed furniture for spring semester. Dishwasher Quot location. $187 + 1/2 utilities. No deposit. 841-2865 Boommate wanted. Live with four guys. Big house near campus, non smoker $120 month plus utilities. 749-264-6 Roommate wanted: two white males, party atmosphere. Consider anyone 864-6154 Koomma wanted, female, non-smoker, for Roommate. Shared 2 trailer immer, own room, d/c central heating, close to bus route, $15/month to roommate. Free Wi-Fi. Net. Pet. Calmize Annette (14) @ w844314. w844314 Policy Sublease available January 1st Two bedrooms, fireplace, cats okay 48% month plus deposit 84% $299/month Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words. Blank lines count as 7 words. We're easy! **Room available in sweet new townhome** $190 + um. **Use the place** is in West Lawrence, but call Jennifer at 825-769 for details. Your own connecting bedroom and sun room in a shared apartment. Hardwood floors, one block from Union. $360 Utilities included. 749 9620 Wanted. Non-smoking female to share minimal expenses in nice neighborhood. Call KL leave me within 24 hours. Words in the Add BOLD and AWESOME Box: **BOLD** COUNT as 5 words **CONTROLled** count as 7 words Not refunded on cancellation of pre paid classified advertising orders. Tearless reports are NOT provided for classified ads... No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. Prepaid Order Form Ads You can use these products for classroom allow 18 minutes. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words. Classified Information Mail-in Form CLASSIFIED RATES Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct and you ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany ad classified ads mailed to the usernames above. Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication Words 1Day 2-3Days 4-5Days 10Days 0.15 3.65 5.35 7.60 12.65 16.20 4.25 6.30 8.95 14.20 21.25 4.85 7.30 10.25 15.90 26.30 5.55 8.30 11.55 17.55 31.35 6.25 9.30 12.85 19.20 105 personal accounts 140 job based accounts 300 for sale 120 assistance accounts 292 professional service accounts 360 clientele accounts Classifications Classified Mail Order Form 370 want to buy 405 for rent 430 roommate wanted Name___ Phone___ ***** | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Date ad begins Total days in paper Amount paid Classification Make checks payable to: University Daily Kansas 191 Staffer-Flint Hall Lawrence, KS 66045 THE FAR SIDE 12.3 = = = = By GARY LARSON © 1987 Universal Press Syndicate Acts of God 16 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, December 5. 1991 [Image of a person standing in front of shelves filled with jars and containers, likely containing milk or cream.] Selective Shopping Selective Shopping Suzanne Stewart, Des Moines, Iowa, resident picks out her favorite scented candles from Waxman's, 1405 Massachusetts St. Croatia approves legislation ensuring Serb minority rights The Associated Press ZAGREB, Yugoslavia — Croatia, hopeful of international recognition, adopted key legislation yesterday about Serb minority rights. But fighting continued, and a U.N. envoy said obstacles remained to sending peacekeepers to the war-torn republic. Meanwhile, Germany, a staunch supporter of Croatia and critic of its rival, Serbia, announced it was banning airplanes, ships and helicopters from its or ally, Montenegro, from its territory. Government representative Dieter Vogel said he hoped other European Community countries would follow suit. The adoption by Croatia's parliament of legislation anchoring the rights of the republic's 600,000 minority Serbs was aimed at assuring Serbs' fear of persecution and winning international recognition by proving the republic's commitment to democracy. No country has yet recognized June 25 independence declarations by Croatia and Slovakia. Slovenian President Milen Kucan said yesterday in Ljubljana, his republic's capital, that seven of the 12 European Community states could recognize his country, possibly by Dec. 17. He did not name the countries or offer any details. But any country recognizing Slovenia also would be likely to do the same with Croatia. Parliament president Zarko Domljan had acknowledged Tuesday that the law had been sought by some European countries as a precondition for diplomatic recognition. Croatian radio said the draft of the law was based on an agreement reached by the European Community and Yugoslav leaders in The Hague, the Netherlands. The law, passed unanimously by Croatia's Parliament, foresees broad cultural autonomy for ethnic minorities, with local police, courts and government to be controlled by Serbs in areas where they form a majority. But Parliament president Zarko Domjian said it would be implemented only after the war was over and free, multiparty elections were held in Serb-populated areas. Serbia and ethnic Serbs in Croatia have said they feared that the minority will be persecuted by Croatian should the republic win independence. Tens of thousands of Serbs were killed by the wartime fascist regime ruling in Croatia. Retaliatory killings took place afterward. Dominjan also acknowledged Tuesday that the law had been sought by some European countries as a precondition for diplomatic recognition. 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) "THRIFTY THURSDAY!" SAVE BIG BUCKS! From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza (of course!) CITY OF CHICAGO Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area) 842-3232 14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL) *Open for Lunch* Thrifty Thursday Special 1403 W. 23rd Street 842-7173 STAY STREETSMART, SHOP STREETSIDE! 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. "We Pile it On" Capitol RECORDS HEART Rock The House Live Includes You're The Voice • Barracuda • Love Alive $11.99 CD $6.99 Cassette SCHOOL OF FISH School Of Fish Includes 3 Strange Days • King Of The Dollar • Speechless $12.99 CD $7.99 Cassette Sale ends December 11, 1991 STREETSIDE RECORDS® CHRISTMAS PRESENT The Hits of Today 20 STREETSIDE RECORDS TWENTY YEARS 1971-1991 $21.99 CD $12.99 Cassette TINA TURNER Simply The Best includes Let's Stay Together • Love Thing • River Deep-Mountain High $15.99 CD $10.49 Cassette Pasion WALLOW THING S-LIVE Capitol RECORDS STREETSIDE RECORDS® CHRISTMAS PRESENT The Hits of Today 20 STREETSIDE RECORDS TWENTY YEARS 1971-1991 TINA TURNER Simply The Best includes Let's Stay Together • Love Thing • River Deep-Mountain High $15.99 CD $10.49 Cassette CAPITOL RECORDS HEART Rock The House Live includes You're The Voice • Barracuda • Love Alive $11.99 CD $6.99 Cassette SCHOOL OF FISH School Of Fish includes 3 Strange Days • King Of The Dollar • Speechless $12.99 CD $7.99 Cassette Sale ends December 11, 1991 IBM loves a good party. Just turn it on and go. An IBM Personal System comes with all you need to get started. GUILTY PARTIES The Workings of the American Legal System By John Miller 1964-1965 104th Street, New York, N.Y. 10026 THE BOSTON TEA PARTY DID THEY GO OVERBUARD? LET'S PARTY! An IBM Personal System can do all kinds of work. Let your ideas come to life with the click of a mouse. THE TWO PARTY SYSTEM: CAN IT SURVIVE? by J. L. Kearns PAGE 8 & SECOND Biodiversity Council Microsoft® *Windows*™ 3.0 is preloaded, so creating impressive papers is easy. You don't need to be a computer expert to create papers that look this great. An IBM Personal System* makes it all easy. IBM offers a range of PS/2* and PS/1* models to choose from, all with preloaded software and more—special student prices and affordable loan payments** Buy now and you'll get a special Bonus Pack* worth over $1,000 in savings on air travel, phone calls, software and more. And that's worth celebrating. Visit your campus outlet to find out how to make an IBM Personal System click for you. PS/2 Check out the IBM PS/2's Today in the International Room , 5th floor, KU Union or call your IBM Collegiate Rep. Brian Walker at 832-2738 10 *This offer is available to nonprofit higher education institutions, their students, faculty and staff, as well as to non-profit KIP institutions, their faculty and staff. Some ISM selected Academic Solutions are available through participating campus outlets. MSM Autobotics PCs: Datasheet #6123085. DS #7192384. DS #7192384. 6123085 (Load on Learning visit $1,500 - $8,000). TS Bonus Pack excludes December 31, 1991. This output was created on an IBM PSI i/ACL Academic Solution using CheckArt and Master Art智能 software (not provided) and IBM PSI and i/o interfaces. IBM PSI and i/o interfaces are trademarks of IBM Corporation, © 1991 IBM Corp. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.101.NO.72 KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA KS 69612 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY.DECEMBER 6,1991 ADVERTISING:864-4358 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 Fulcher has 30 class days to appeal ouster By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer If former student body president Darren Fulcher appeals the KU Judicial Board ruling in favor of his ouster, he may be temporarily dismissed, said Eric Strauss, chairperson for the board. "I would have to see what the appeals and why he says that a stay is necessary because the substantive issue has already been decided," Strauss said. Fulcher said yesterday that he had not decided whether he was going to appeal the ruling, which was made public Wednesday evening. You can appeal the decision only on procedural grounds. Judicial Board rules say that Fulcher has 30 months to an appeal, which gives him until Feb. 12 to file. If Fulcher files an appeal with the Judicial Board, Student Senate has 10 class days to respond. After Senate's response, the Judicial Board has another 10 class days to render a ruling on the appeal. During those 10 days, Fulcher or Senate would have the option to present oral arguments. "We're talking about the end of March if the appeal gets dragged out that long," Strauss If Fulcher were to win an appeal hearing, another hearing similar to the Nov. 25 hearing would be conducted. David Ambier, vice chancellor for student affairs, said that Fulcher was going to settle some personal issues before thinking about appealing. Conditions in Fulcher's presidential contract may have been violated by the board, LaSalle said. However, Rose Marino, University associate general counsel, said that she did not think Fulcher had a basis for such a civil suit. She said that Fulcher's contract dealt with his presidency. Because he no longer is president, the contract does not apply, she said. Ambler said that Fulcher would be moving out of the Senate office during finals week. P.S. I still think life is magical' Going back to school after AIDS diagnosis, Scott Wayne balances plans to graduate with surviving each day Scott Wayne climbs out of bed, fixes a bowl of Grape Nuts and soy milk and has to ask him soil. 'Can I race KU today?' So far, the answer has been yes Wayne, 35, was diagnosed in January with Kaposi's sarcoma, or KS, an AIDS-related skin cancer. Purple spots appeared on his arms and legs last fall. During the months they've spread to his back, arms, neck and face. For four years, the Topeka sophomore has lived with human immunodeficiency virus, or HIV. Clothes can hide most of the blemishes on his body, but the spot on his nose and the ones in his ears cannot really be concealed. He has good days when he is just glad to be part of college life. But he also has bad days when he wakes up, because he is not very well makeup to cover the spots on his face. "Sometimes it is so hard to go out on campus because I just feel like a jeer. 'Wayne said.' Still, he goes to class almost every day. "In a split second, people's shock and disgust can register in their eyes," he said. "If only people's support would register like that, too." Wayne does not have a major. Instead, he says he will try to learn about anything he wants, and he will never — not be consumed by his disease. "You are supposed to be dying in a hospital bed," Wayne said. "You are not supposed to be up and around and going to school. It doesn't fit the definition that you are fed in every news article." The fear of disclosure About 60 students at the University of Kansas may be HIV positive, said Janine Demo, health educator at Watkins Memorial Health Center. Those figures are an estimate based on how many college students nationwide have HIV. Wayne said he has found support at the University but does not want his real name to be disclosed. Scott Wayne is a pseudonym he has used before. During the past three weeks he wavered between wanting to use his real name in this article and fearing the disclosure of his identity. Wayne said his landlords might try to throw him out, and his family expressed concern about his gay background becoming public. He wants to tell his story, and he wants people to know that they can survive with the disease. Trying to elude the virus Wayne already has learned a great deal — not from the books, but from experience. In his 20%, he skipped from one bar to the next across the United States, smoked marijuana and drank too much. He said he found pleasure with many men, slept with a Miami Dollar with others, and was revived in the almost magical kingdom of being young, beautiful and gay. Then the funerals began. He clicked his heels, returned to Kansas and thought he was on his way to leaving the past behind. But the virus found him and now Wayne has turned to KU to learn from the books — for as long as he can. Wayne dated girls in junior high and high school, but he increasingly became aware that he would rather be with men. His gay identity floured in the mid-1970s when he enrolled at Emporia State University. "I was kind of thrown into it," he said. "I was always very experimental." The wild years began. Drugs were part of the lifestyle—pot, acid, hallucinogenic mushrooms, peyote and alcohol. As his university future dimmed because of low grades, Wayne looked beyond Emporia. He lived in Texas, Arizona, Arizona, Colorado and Florida. Underground lifestyle In Colorado he stumbled into the house. "Once you discovered the bar life you were keyed into this whole secret world, a whole underground world," Wavey said. "You could gointo Any City, U.S.A., and be in control. It was a great set-up," he said. "It was a great system, because it was all based on pleasure — getting high, getting drunk and appearance." Wayne had men he saw regularly and men he met casually on those nights he spent barbeting. He had sex with about three different people a week. Wayne does not know which lover gave him AIDS. "A lot of people from my past are continued on Page 8 Sitting on the stairs of a fire escape leading down from his apartment, Scott Wayne likes to watch the stars. The stars "make life so trivial," he says. " they're so old, and we're so temporary." Several purple spots, like this one on his arm, cover his body. They are caused by an AIDS coma, an AIDS-related skin cancer. Bush names replacement for Sununu The Associated Press WASHINGTON — President Bush yesterday named Transportation Secretary Skinner the replace John Sumuja as White House chief of staff. He will be joined by a re-election campaign that looks tougher than it did a few months ago. "When the economy goes down, the president takes a hit," Bush conceded at a White House news conference as he promised for an 11-month reelection drive. "Can I get re-elected?" Bush asked. "The answer is yes, because I am a good president." He said he would support an election announcement in January. Acknowledging that the economy is "sluggish at best," Bush announced that he was speeding up $9.7 billion in various government payments and benefits to help get the country back on its feet. Bush said the Democratic-controlled Congress had ignored his economic proposals for three straight years and that he would make new recommendations in 1992. He vowed to take them directly to the voters. Bush's political team, along with Skinner and Sununu, was crowded into the White House briefing room as he made his announcement. In Skinner, Bush picked a long-time political supporter and a former federal prosecutor to replace the abrasive Tuesday after months of controversy. This is not the first time Skinner has been tapped to help Bush in troubled times. He took charge of the administration's response to the Exxon Valdez oil spill and the San Francisco earthquake. Most recently he helped win a compromise with Congress on a $151 billion transportation bill. For his re-election campaign, Bush named Secretary Robert Mobserbach as general head of the campaign, pollster Robert Teeter as the campaign manager charged with the operation of the campaign. Fred Malek as the campaign manager responsible for the nuts-and-bolts operation of the re-election drive. Bush said Skinner, as chief of staff, would coordinate activities between the White House and the re-election campaign. "Sam Skinner takes over as a firm right hand at a time when the nation's economy represents a difficult challenge," he said. Story by William Ramsey • Photos by Julie Jacobson Bush did not name Cabinet replacements for Skinner or Mosbacher. Also tapped for key campaign roles were Mary Matalin, chief of staff of the Republican National Committee, who will join the campaign full-time as an official. GOP consultant Charles Black was tapped as a senior adviser. 1 Memories of Japanese attack linger 50 years later Lawrence resident David Hayes was stationed at Pearl Harbor after the Japanese attack. By Melissa Rodgers Kansan staff writer Lawrence WWII veterans return to Pearl Harbor to commemorate day that thrust U.S. into war Although it has been half a century, Jim Cuningham has vivid memories of Dec. 7, 1941. "I woke up about 7:30 that morning and was dozing off in my barracks," said Cunningham, who was 19 then and a U.S. navy machinist stationed on an island in the middle of Pearl*J* Tomorrow, military veterans will gather on a memorial above the sunken U.S. S. Arizona in the harbor, recalling the memories of that Sunday morning 50 years ago that changed the world. "I then heard a huge explosion about 8 a.m. It was the Arizona." The Japanese bombing of the harbor thrust the United States into World War II. The United States and Japan engaged in a war that lasted more than 70 years. many and Italy Dec. 11. Cunningham, a 1950 KU graduate, remembers big chunks of concrete raining down the barricade. "I knew when the big stuff hit the barracks we were in for it," he said. "Then I saw the Arizona exploded, a main magazine had exploded and the Oklahoma was on fire." The ships were tied up to docks within 100 yards of his barracks, he said. He said that when he and 30 others ran from their barracks to their battle stations, they saw planes overhead with large orange balls painted on the underside of the wings. Cunningham, who spent his Sundays on guard duty, said he began shooting at the planes with a .30-caliber machine gun. "It was like throwing rocks at airplanes," he said. About 2,000 Navy personnel were killed, and the United States suffered 3,581 casualties. If people were not killed in the initial explosions on the airplanes, there would be the burning oil on the water, Cunningham said. When Sanders finally did hear from her brother he was recuperating from malaria in New Zealand. He had gone from Pearl Harbor to Guadalcanal, she said. Broeker, also of Lawrence, traveled to Hawaii Margaret Sanders said she was at work at a car dealership in Lawrence when she heard about the attack. She immediately thought of her mother, Caroline, a Marine who was stationed at Peacht Harbor. "He had written to us that he was to be guard duty on the beach Dec 7, which was also our father's birthday," she said. "We did not hear them before. We did not know if he was alive or dead." Sanders said her brother had called her from Hawaii to say he had tried to find his old Marine barracks. A school had taken its place. A teacher in and talk to her class, and he did. Sanders this week to attend a memorial service at Pearl Harbor. David Hayes of Lawrence said he was in Emptya on the day Pearl Harbor was bombed. He said that all his friends and family were dead. People there became nervous every time they heard a plane, he said. Hayes, a motor machine with the Navy, went to Guam, Jima, Jima and Saipa after Pearl Harbor. and the things they remembered about Iwo Jima were the black volcanic sand, the Japanese volcanic sand. 1 Hayes said he carried no hard feelings for the Japanese. 1 They had a job to do," he said. "It was either them or us." 2 University Daliv Kansan / Fridav. December 6, 1991 Former KU student arraigned for locker room theft charge By Melissa Rodgers Kansan staff writer A former KU student was arraigned yesterday in Douglas County District Court for allegedly taking more than $14,000 in equipment and belongings Saturday from Central Missouri State University's locker room in Allen Field House. The former student, Jeff Holly, was arraigned on 13 felony theft counts and one count of burglary. A preliminary hearing is scheduled for Dec. 13. The theft occurred in the second half of the Kansas-CMSI basketball game. Bond was set at $20,000 for Holly, who is being held in the Douglas County jail. Holly, 23, of Kansas City, Kan., was at Park A- partments 2401 W. W28th St. Holly was on the Kansas football team or a short time in Fall 1990. He had made his debut in 1990. he transferred to KU from Kansas State University. Douce Vang, KU sports information from the team for design presentations from the team for design presentations Dragon Davidioide, 22, of Lawrence, also was arrested in connection with the burial. Davidovic, a former KU student, was charged with possession of stolen property. He was released from Douglas County jail Wednesday after posting $500 bond. KU police representative John Mullens said that about 20 percent of the stolen items, which included some pieces of jewellery, had been recovered from various locations. However, none of the jewelry was recovered from Holly or Davidovic, he said. Witnesses, police contacts and calls to the district stopmasters hot line led to the arrests. Mullensaid at least one of the recovered items was found in the apartment in which Holly was arrested. Among the items reported stolen from the CMSU locker room were sweat suits, gold jewelry and $1,300 in cash. The players planned to go holiday shopping at the Country Club Plaza in Kansas City, Mo., before turning to the school in Warrensburg, Mo. Mullens would not say where some of the stolen items had been recovered because KU police still were investigating where the remaining stolen property might be located. Prior to the arrests, four CMSU sweat outfits and a bug were found at various locations. People found with any of the CMSU belongings potentially could be charged possession with stolen property, he said. If people participated in the burglary of property, their items could be charged with possessing them; they could be charged with possession of stolen property, burglary or theft, Mullens said. KU police took the stolen items to CMSU yesterday to be identified by the players and coaches but returned with the items they are being held as evidence, Mullens said. Bill Turnage, CMSU sports information director, said CMSU alumni were interested in establishing a fund to reimburse the students although NCAA regulations prevent a university from reimburising its students in cases of theft or burglary. CMSU officials have written the NCAA asking that the regulation be waived, he said. John Hadi, KU assistant athletic director, said that the athletic department had not considered making a contribution to the CMSU team because of the NCAA regulation but that he sympathized with the players. ON CAMPUS The department of geography will sponsor a colloquium at 3:30 p.m. today at 317 Lindley Hall. The program directors for the KU summer institute in Great Britain will answer questions at 4 p.m. today at 109 Lippincott The Clyde W. Tombaugh Observatory in Lindley Hall will be open for public viewing from 7:30 to 9 ontion. - The Baha'i Club will meet at 7 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. The Asian American Students Association will sponsor a holiday party at 9 tomorrow night on the sixth floor in the Kansas Union. CORRECTIONS A story in the holiday tabloid section of Wednesday's *Kansan* contained incorrect information. The Vespers service will be at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Allen Field House. The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairfower Fint-Hall, Lawen, Kan. 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 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. Daily Kansan Classified Ads Get Results! MUSEUM GIFT SHOP Museum of Anthropology University of Kansas Monday-Saturday Sunday 9-5 1-5 10% off all items December 16-22 One Stop for "Round the World" Shopping 1/2 OFF SALE EXEND 1/2 OFF SALE EXENDED SPECTRUM OPTICAL SPECTRUM OPTICAL FRAMES with prescription lens purchase and this ad. Frames in stock only 4 East 7th Downtown Lawrence 841-1113 NOT VALID WITH OTHER COUPONS OR OFFERS EXPIRES 12-31-91 SEE DICK NUY A HEAVYWEIGHT KANSAS SWEATSHIRT FOR $48 SEE JANE NUY THE SAME SWEATSHIRT FROM CAMPUS OUTLET FOR $27.99 DON'T RE DICK KEEP THE TWENTY FOR YOURSELF! GAMPUS OUTLET GAMPUS OUTLET 2 Locations! • East on 23rd at Barker • In Between the Crossing & Yellow Sub on Campus The Eic. FORVAL FORAN The Etc. Shop FORMAL WEAR Sales & Rentals 928 Massachusetts * 843.406.161 The Etc. Shop 6 Massachusetts • 843-061 OLD-FASHIONED CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS Victorian Padded Boxes CeramicSanta Christmas Suspenders CeramicSanta Patterned Panty Hose, Victorian Wrapping Paper, Cards, Tags Paper, Cards, Tags and Stationery. Ornaments,Marcacite Jewelry,Holiday Santas, Santa Helper and Elves Suits for Rent BARB'S VINTAGEROSE 927 Mass. 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In the Stairs (R) Billy Bathegate (D) For the Boys (R) Beauty and the Beast (R) CINEMA TWIN CINEMA TWIN U10 IQWA 841-5191 615Massachusetts Hot Shots (PG-13) Quinton's BAR & BREW Hot Shots American Tail Sat Sun 2 45 Daily 5.30, 7.30, 8.30 Sat Sun 2 45 Daily 5.30, 7.30, 9.15 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY FISHERKING (R) (4.30) 7.05-9.40 $1.00 Chips & Salsa Sat:Bloody Marys-$2.00 Open 10:30 am Sun: $3.25 Jayhawk Sandwiches MYGIRL (PG) ALL1WANTFORCHRISTMAS(G) CAPEFEAR $ ^{ (R)}$ (4.508) 7.10 0.20 Dickinson 841 RAD 900 Dickinson 2339 IOWA ST THEADDAMSFAMILY (4.45) 7.15.9.25 Saturday, December 7 Robinson Gymnasium, Rm207 Doors Open: 8am-noon Fri: $2.50 Margaritas & $1.00 Chips & Salsa LITTLEMANTATE (PG) Parking off Vermont. We still offer students the $3.50 price at all evening showings All proceeds go to the American Red Cross. silverTab 3 Prime Timer Show (•) Senior Citizen Anytime LEVLI silverTab 740 MASS. • 843-3933 ∑AE 10th Annual "CPR Saturday" LEARN A QUICK AND EASY WAY TO BECOME A LIFE SAVER KING & Jeans $ \textcircled{R} $ FREE FINALS FILMS S The Jungle Book? WALT DISNEY'S The Jungle Book DECEMBER 9&10 2pm&7pm Dec. 11 & 12 2pm&7pm "It's a Wonderful Life" When Harry Met Sally... Dec. 13, 14 & 15 Fri. & Sat. 2pm, 7pm & 9pm Sun. 2pm Dec.13 & 14 Midnight CHENY CHASE NATIONAL LANDMARK CHRISTMAS VACATION Dec. 16 & 17 2pm & 7pm B I L L M U R R A Y SCROOGED edward SCI55ORHANDS Dec.18&19 2pm &7pm STUDENT SENATE sponsored by: ALL SHOWS WILL BE ATWOODRUFF AUDITORIUM EXCEPT WEDNESDAY, DEC.11 AT 2:00 AND FRIDAY, DEC.13 AT 2:00 THESE SHOWS WILL BE IN ALDERSON AUDITORIUM. SUNY STUDENT UNION ACADEMY HOT SAVINGS NOW! $0.00 NIRYANA NEVERMIND FEATURING MICHAEL LAKE TEEN SPIRIT • IN BLOOM • COME AS YOU ARE $7.99 Cassette $11.99 Compact Disc NIRYANA NEVERMIND FEATURING SHELLS LIKE YEN SPHINI · IN BLOOM · COME AS YOU ARE Prices Good Thru December 14th hastings SAY NO! 10 DRUGS We're Entertainment! 2000 W 23rd (Southwest Plaza) Right behind Hardees 4 CAMPUS / AREA University Daily Kansan/Friday December6,1991 3 THE CONDUCTOR'S CORNER A tribute On the 200th anniversary of Mozart's death, the KU Collegium was sponsored by Student Union Activities in an effort to expose student Musicum performs in the Kansas Union. The Tunes at Noon program dents various types of music at the University. College Republicans head retains post By Alexander Bloemhof Kansan staff writer The chairperson of the KU College Republicans, who had been accused of buying votes, won a vote of confidence Wednesday night, but the national organization continues to investigate the incident. Satran said all details of the investigation were kept confidential to protect the integrity of the College Republicans. "There is an investigation, and it is not concluded," said Steve SATran, executive director of the College Republican National Committee. At a meeting two weeks ago, members of the organization accused Doug Brubaker, who heads the College Republicans, of paying dues for members before last year's chairperson elections. Members have to pay their dues to be eligible to vote. Brubaker admitted that he did that and said his behavior had been unethical. But he said the matter had been resolved at a hearing of the organization's executive board before the election. At that hearing, the executive board excused Brubaker and allowed him to run for election. He said that Davis Kelsey, former treasurer, made the allegations public because Kelsey was dissatisfied with the outcome of the election and that Kelsey wanted to remove him from office. "I've admitted and acknowledged that I acted unethically, "Brubaker said. "I was tried for it by the executive board, and now they united to try me again. It's a clear instance of double jeopardy." Kelsey said he had brought the allegations to the attention of the national organization because he couldn't ignore the wrongdoing. However, 27 members of the organization Wednesday night expressed their confidence in Brubaker's ability to be an effective leader. There were nine abstentions and no opposing votes. After the vote, Bob Schaffer, who heads the Kansas Federation of College Republicans, encouraged Brubaker to run for re-election in February. Brubaker said he had not decided whether he would run for re-election. "I'm really kind of disgusted about the whole thing. I think this has been a completely counterproductive situation," he said. "But I'm obviously going to serve until February." Kelsey said the vote of confidence was meaningless. "The vote of confidence for Doug Brubaker was a cheap attempt to restore some of the credibility Doug lost since the election fraud has become known." he said. He said many of the people who voted in favor of Brubaker had been at the meeting for the first time and did not know enough about the matter. Council rejects per-hour fee; OKs statement By Alexander Bloemhof Kansan staff writer University Council yesterday rejected a per-credit-hour instruction and equipment laboratory fee proposed by the chief academic officers in its mission statement draft. However, that was the only part of the document that Council rejected. It endorsed the document as a whole. The document of the chief academic officers is one of two proposals that will be considered by a special Board of Regents committee Monday. The second proposal, drafted by the Regents staff in August, was sharply criticized by all Regents schools because it would have given the Regents more power over the individual schools. In response to that criticism, the Regents asked the chief academic officers of the Regents schools to draft an alternative mission statement. The chief academic officers' proposal would leave more power on the individual campuses. "we do feel that it is important that we express our preference for this document, especially with the alternative," said Tom Beisecker, who heads the University Senate Executive Committee. However, Beisecker also said that SenEx recommended to eliminate the per-credit-hour instructional and laboratory fee from the document. "SenEx is quite concerned with the inclusion of this initiative," he said. "It may be eroding the state's commitment to providing state-of-the-art equipment." Dennis Lane, professor of civil engineering, said charging students a fee for labs and equipment might be the only way to get the money. "I don't think they (the members of the Legislature) are going to send us money to get equipment, and we need that equipment," he said. Most other Council members disagreed. Roger Ross, student representative, said the Legislature would welcome such a proposal. "If we leave it in there, they are going to fall back on it," he said. "We would be sending the message, 'yeah, it's OK.'" Nancy Dahl, associate professor of biological sciences, agreed. "The students are bearing an increasing burden," Dahlsaid. "This is just one more subtle way to make sure it's the students who pay the costs, not the state of Kansas." Felix Moos, professor of anthropology, said that the state had an obligation to finance higher education and that Council should remind the state of that obligation. After discussing the proposed fee for about 15 minutes, council voted to eliminate it from the document. But presiding officer Frances Ingemann, professor of linguistics, reminded Council that the vote was not binding for the Regents. "Whatever we do does not necessarily mean that we're going to change this document," Ingermann said. "We're simply expressing how we feel about it." After the meeting, Susan Gronbeck-Tedesco, assistant to the vice chancellor for academic affairs., said the chief academic officers had not proposed any specific fees. She said they had simply proposed that the Regents and institutions consider a per-credit-hour instructional and equipment laboratory fee without outlining details. "There is no specific plan now," she said. Greeks share holiday spirit with children Bv Stephanie Patrick Special to the Kansan Santa Claus came to Lawrence a little early last night for some local children, thanks to the efforts of four KU fraternities and sororites. More than 35 children from the Ballard Community Center, 708 Elm St., which helps underprivileged families in Lawrence, attended the event at the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority house, 2005 Stewart Ave. The event was sponsored by the women of Alpha Gamma Delta and Alpha Kappa Alpha sororites and the men of Alpha Phi Alpha and DeltaTau Delta fraternities. "I want one to play games on," she said. Her mother, Brenda, said she brought her The children drew pictures, watched "How the Grinch Stole Christmas," decorated cookies, played games and heard stories while anticipating the arrival of Santa. Veronica Downey, 9, was busy drawing a snowman and had finished a card for her mother when she revealed that she wanted a computer for Christmas. "Believe me, I couldn't get out of this." Brenda Downey mother who attended the event daughter and son, five-year-old Eric, to the event after receiving an invitation in the mail, which intrigued the children. The party was made possible through the work of the sorority and fraternity members, who spent a month planning and buying toys for the event, said Chad Balka, a Delta "Believe me, I couldn't get out of this," she said. TauDelta member. Ball, Atchison sophomore, said organizers had spent about $150 buying toys for the children, although some stores had given them discounts. "The kids are doing what they want," Ball said. "It turned out different but better." The organizers had expected the children to proceed from event to event, but the children chose to do a little bit of everything all at once. The arrival of Santa was the highlight of the evening for the children, as each one took a turn sitting on Santa's lap and collecting a present. The children received board games or art supplies as gifts. For Michael Shively, 5, the night brought happiness as he walked around the room showing everyone the new board game he had received. He planned to play with it before he went to bed. he said Before he left, he gave Santa a cookie he had decorated. "Thank you, Santa," he said. ΑΦΔ AlphaPhi Alphafraternity members play "Stickthenose onRudolph" with Damien Cooper, 6. Tonight We Welcome *KJHK* Christmas Party * Call Us To Book Your Holiday Parties* 901. Mississippi POWER PLANT Call the Powerline # THE-CLUB (843-2582) Tonight- We Welcome *KJHK* Christmas Party * Call Us To Book Your Holiday Parties 901, Mississippi POWER PLANT Call the Powerline # THE-CLUB (843-2582) SATURDAY Rumba Latin 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! 901.Mississippi POWER PLANT Call the Powerline # THE-CLUB (843-2582) SATURDAY Advance Tickets Available 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! A]ternative Musie Night n 4 University Daily Kansan/Friday, December 6, 1991 OPINION DING DING FOL. 12-4-91 U.D.K. THIS HOLIDAY SEASON, PLEASE REMEMBER THE UNEMPLOYED. Fulcher expulsion Senate, judicial board did the right thing On Wednesday, the KU judicial board decided that Student Senate acted properly when it removed student body president Darren Fulcher Sept. 12. We approve of the board's decision. By allowing Fulcher's removal, the board recognized Senate's authority to expel a member, whether that person was a voting or non-voting member. It also enhanced Senate's autonomy as a body that represents students. Having the power to make its own decisions allows Senate to operate independently from the University administration. Students need to have a voice on this campus rather than having administrators make all the decisions for them. We support the board's decision that while the procedures followed by Senate were not fully consistent with due process, the Senate had the ability to remove Fulcher because it would not Senate should have given Fulcher advance written notice of the motion to expel him. However, as Senate pointed out, Fulcher did have supporters who defended him at the meeting in which he was expelled, proving Fulcher and his supporters were aware of the possibility that a motion to expel him might be presented, even if written notice was not provided. have acquired any additional information in a trial. In two meetings that took place in September, Fulcher refused to give any additional information about his situation. While some students believe that the Senate's and the Judicial Board's decisions were racially motivated, we do not. Rather than the decision being racially motivated we feel the confusion surrounding Senate's decision was a product of Senate's ill-preparedness to deal with the impeachment of one of its members As the Judicial board strongly recommended in its decision, it is crucial that Senate develop procedures by which to impeach members, whether they be voting or non-voting. A Senate committee has been working on new procedures. The administration should be applauded for its efforts in trying to resolve this issue as quickly and efficiently as possible while still trying to ensure fairness to all involved. It is important for the University community to recognize Alan Lowden as the new student body president and to work with him to achieve some of the goals that were set during Senate elections. The Kansan editorial board Japanese should not be bashed for Pearl Harbor Saturday marks the 50th anniversary of the bombing of the bombing Pearl Harbor, an event which stirs up many emotions in the United States. The attack caught the U.S. forces unaware, and this pivotal event still affects our feelings toward Japan. Both the United States and Japan need to come to terms with their respective roles in the conflict, learn to let past events be remembered but not begrudged and continue to strengthen relations. The two economies are so intertwined that effective communication is vital to both countries' survival and prosperity. Critics say the Japanese do not teach the details of Pearl Harbor accurately. This is true, as the Ministry of Education still censures the textbooks. This needs to be changed. Admittedly, history is biased, and no two people perceive an event in the same way, but the younger generation deserves to know more. They need this foundation of knowledge to understand why the United States does not have the capacity to properly plate compliance with the post-war wars. The United States practically wrote Japan's constitution after the Ellen Kuwana Staff columnist Likewise, the United States needs to include more discussion of the internment of Japanese-Americans during the war. These people were citizens, many second generation who had never been to Japan and did not speak English. They lost their land their possessions, their identity and their dignity. war, limiting Japan's military to self-defense purposes only. I visited the memorial at Pearl Harbor when I was 8 years old, and this past summer I visit the Peace Memorial Park in Hiroshima. There is also a museum there which chronicles the bombing of Pearl Harbor and artifacts of the bombing. The bomb — the equivalent of 15 kilotons of TNT — killed 350,000 people. Seventy The park and museum are tangible signs that Japan does not want to return to its militaristic past. Furthermore, Japan's defense budget represents only 1 percent of its gross national product. uousand died instantaneously. Even thousand died each year from leukemia. My fear is that remembrance of Pearl Harbor day will act as a catalyst for renewed Japan-bashing, fueled by the pressure and worsening domestic problems. I hope one day we can remember Pearl Harbor without anger for, and distrust of, the Japanese, but sorrow for the many lives lost on both sides. ■ Ellen Kuwana is a Lawrence senior majoring in organismal biology. LETTERS to the EDITOR Kansan stance inconsistent Read your editorial in Dec. 3rd's Kansan, had to write. Free speech? Yes! Hate expressions? No! What you're saying is that it'is OK for me to get in your face and scream profanity and insults at you because you don't fit into my personal groove. You have forgotten a basic premise, namely, "Your rights stop where my nose begins." Burning a cross on my property, property that I paid for and pay taxes on, is a violation of my rights, period. Freedom of speech isn't intended to give anybody the OK to violate another's personal rights. Public hate expressions using the justification of 'free speech' should be recognized for what they are, thinly disguised propaganda of the type Hitter used and the KKK continues to rely on. You advocate total freedom of speech and expression, yet the Kansan was very diligent in blasting James Turner. Doesn't he have the same rights to free speech? What about the bus driver who was reprimanded for shouting at a couple of sensitive gays? Why didn't the Kansan support these two reactions as the basis of free speech? Somewhere your logic has a hole in it the Enterprise could fly through. Public expression of hate can only escalate fear and bigotry. 'Free speech' does have limits, and this is an important one. America the beautiful is alive, ready to be explored Butch Evans Topeka junior America is beautiful, and the one way to fully experience her rolling hills, sparkling blue streams, snow-capped peaks, red soiled bluffs and skies of azure through driving. Man is just as beautiful as nature, and one way to learn more about ourselves is by driving cross country. When asked the question, "Why drive to experience nature and self?" I can offer many reasons. America is in a state of ever changing movement, and her natural wonders and mystifying formations should be seen before you visit the vast America allows one to experience different settings as well as being able to interpret the unknown for the first time. Driving cross-country, man can empirically learn things about himself that have not risen to the surface. Flying, taking a train or hitch-hiking are all good ways to see America, but with all their pluses come drawbacks. Each of these modes of transportation allows one to see America but leaves much of the trip at the mercy of outside forces. The best way I can see to explore nature and self is by driving. When driving, everything is seen around the highway and the option of stopping or taking side roads is always present. I must admit that some drives become boring and that some people do not enjoy sitting in a car for ten hours or longer, but there is so much to be learned. Not only have my views about myself changed through driving, but I have seen and done things I never knew existed and that I will never forget. With the progression of man comes the destruction of nature. What was here today could be gone tomorrow. Pollutants clutter the blue skies. Industrial cities tear down forests as they branch out. The rolling hills give way to high-rises and living structures to accommodate our growing population. Little space is left wide open or untainted by man. I believe that the western United States is the most beautiful, unblemished land. I am not saying that the East is barren and desolate, but from my perspective that the west is the best. The desertes of New Mexico and Arizona contain picturesque settings. The winter in Utah is beautiful, and California can boast of clear lakes and a shoreline too incredible for words. With all of this, one can only wonder why more people do not flock to these states. It may be that people are not able to take time out of their busy schedules to explore. They may not like to drive or their budgets may be limited. These are valid reasons, but I think that America is not explored because we do not know what really exists. We can watch television and see beaches and then we know what they look like. We can look in magazines and see pictures of deserts and think we know what they are like, without really knowing. What we get is someone else's interpretation. The only way we can truly experience these places is by driving through them. An empiricist is a person who Zelma Before the trip, I didn't know what nature really meant to me. Not until I saw the 700-foot high sand dunes in southern Colorado, the Grand Canyon, the red hills of Zion National Park, and the Pacific Ocean, did I truly realize how much I appreciated nature. When William Cullen Bryant wrote the poem "Thanatopsis," I think he had experienced nature and himself as I did. He wrote: "To him who, in the love of Nature, holds commun with her visible forms, she speaks a various language: for his gayer hours she has a voice of gladness, and a smile and eloquence of beauty; and she glides into his darker musing, with a mild and healing sympathy, that steals away their sharpness and ere he is aware." I became inspired to drive cross country by a movie that followed a band on its North American tour. The film footage of the places they drove to and played was incredible. It made me want to go out and do exactly what they did. The only problem was that I did not have the train and so I recruited friends of mine and plotted a course west. We really didn't know what to expect from our trip because many of the places we were going to were new to us. During the first few days we all found it hard to live with each other. The differences in personalities and living and sleeping patterns led to many arguments. After a few more months everything out. As the trip progressed we learned more about each other in that month than we had in all our years of friendship. His poem, which is filled with his understandings of nature and how it comforted him, reminds me of how I felt on my trip. KANSAN STAFF Exploration of nature and self by driving cross-country was a wonderful experience. It helped put a perspective on my life as well as giving me a sense of accomplishment. I have seen the rolling hills, sparkling blue peaks, red soiled bluffs and skies of azure and I feel I am a better man for it. I learned more about myself and nature than I ever thought possible. HOLLY LAWTON Editor Christopher Wright Guest columnist Christopher Wright is a Topeka freshman majoring in philosophy and English. JENNIFERREYNOLDS Managing editor believes that knowledge is not taught but gained through our experiences. I think everybody has a little bit of empiricism in them and all they have to do is act on it. This is what led me to drive cross-country. I wanted to feel, smell, hear and see everything that America has to offer. When I left on my journey I was not aware of what I was getting into. TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Editors News Erik Schultz Editorial Karen Park Planning Sarah Davis Campus Eric Goraki Sports Mike Andrews Photo Brian Schoeni Features Tiffany Harness Graphics Melissa Unterberg Loco Locals JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser KATIESTADER Business manager Business Staff Campus sales mgr...Lena Bryant Regional sales mgr...Jennifer Claxton National sales mgr...David McWhalline Co-op sales mgr...Lisa Keeler Production mgrs...Jay Steiner, Wendy Stertz Marketing director Creative director David Haligher Classified mgr...Jennifer Jacquint RICHHARSHBARGER Retail sales manager to the Kanaan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanaan new room, 111 Sauffer Fint Hall. Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers are affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and homework, or faculty or staff position. Gest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be pho- I I'M OKAY, ADAM. I REALIZE I WANT OFF THE DEEP END - BUT YOU SHOULDNOT HAVE PRETENDED to BE 'GOOD', when I WAS CLINK IN THE HOOPHOC ... INSURING POINT... MichelD€196/ AID ADAM?... STOP STUDYING AND UNTIE ME! YOU LOUSY PAUL ... bv Tom Michaud SURP SURP SURP... WAIT!... YOU'RE STUDYING? WHAT FOR? FINALS! FINALS?! DANG, WHAT HAPPENED TO MID-TEA... WAIT, THIS IS OUOTHER JOUE... RIGHT?! IS OWNER OF DIE ... RIGHT? 1 University Daily Kansan / Friday, December 6, 1991 5 Pearl Harbor commemoration offers opportunity for healing The Associated Press WASHINGTON — President Bush is expected to express regrets at Pearl Harbor this weekend for the U.S. internment of Americans of Japanese ancestry during World War II, White House officials said yesterday. In speeches to mark the 50th anniversary of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, Bush also will relate his own World War II experiences while talking about the current state of U.S.-Japanese relations, said the officials, speaking on condition of anonymity. Bush has said he would not apologize for the atomic bombs the United States dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki to end the war. But apologizing for the internment of 120,000 Americans of Japanese ancestry, mostly in camps in California and other Western states, is another matter, said one official. In his remarks at Pearl Harbor, Bush will say that the whole intermittent incident offended U.S. princess Kate and her son, but not happen again, the official said. The government has made $1.25 billion in financial restitution to survivors of the camps after a 1988 fundraiser, the government violated their civil rights. Japanese citizens living in Hawaii who also were rounded up and put in camps will be included in the presi- sion of session of regrets, the official said. Bush will not address the issue of whether Japan should apologize to the United States for the sneak attack on Pearl Harbor, the sources Japanese Foreign Minister Michio Watanabe earlier this week expressed deep remorse about the attack that captured by its decision to start the war. Aresolution expressing regret for Japan's World War II aggression was also before Japan's pari- ment, but officials said it might not be ready for tomorrow's Pearl Harbor observances. Bush will give three separate speeches tomorrow, first at the National Cemetery of the Pacific to an expected 4,000 Pearl Harbor survivors and their families, then at the U.S.S. Arizona Memorial and then to a large pier-side gathering of World War II veterans. "We go to Pearl Harbor with the view of commemorating the bravery and the loyalty and the dedication of American forces at that point in history," said presidential press secretary Marlin Fitzwater. "But we look to the future of Japan as one of intense friendship and competition. And we will continue to try to improve these relationships." Bush discussed the observances yesterday as he talked with African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela in the Oval Office. "It's a big event and it's going to be very emotional." Bush said. Bush, a World War II pilot, was shot down in the Pacific by Japanese artillery in a bombing run. Sources said Bush's first speech, at the cemetery, would be a broad address reflecting on the war; the speech at the memorial about the sunken Arizona would focus on Bush's personal experiences and views of the war; and the final speech at the pier would be forward-looking, including comments on future U.S.-Japanesies. Bush will mention regrets at the internment of Japanese-Americans in at least two of the three speeches, sources said. The sources said the speeches were being carefully developed to not offend Japanese sensitivities. But Bush did not want to appear to be too solicitous to the Japanese because there are many veterans who still have bitter memories about Japan. Medals awarded to 22 survivors of Japanese attack The Associated Press WASHINGTON—When the Japanese planes flew in low over Pearl Harbor, Austin Flack was standing in a doorway waiting for his Sunday paper. William McLaughlin had just finished breakfast and stepped outside the mess hall to smoke a cigarette. Yesterday, they were among 22 survivors of the Japanese attack who received the congressionally authorized Pearl Harbor Commemorative Medal in a ceremony in a chapel at the U.S. Sulder's and Airman's Home. Similar ceremonies held in other parts of the country. McLaughlin, an 18-year-old Marine from San Francisco at the time of the attack, now is a retired Air Force master sergeant. Like most of those honored, he lives at the Soldier's and Airmen's home. "The first time they flew over, the gunner in the back of the airplane waved at me and I waved back," he recalled in an interview. "The second time he came around, he was waving a machine gun." Within moments, he said, he and others were returning fire with Springfield rifles. He said they shot down two planes of more than Flack, who had enlisted in the Army from his home in Marion, N.C., said: "I had just gone to the door and was standing there waiting for the paper. When the first planes came over, they were so low that a good fisherman could have caught them with a hook and line." 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 Fen. The Proud. The Marine. U.S. MARINE CORPS FOR OFFICER OPPORTUNITIES CALL CAPT. REDMON (800) 748-7274 NATURALWAY 820-822 Mass. 841-0100 STREETS WEST THINK PEACE Hand dived artwear our specially CREATION STATION World Of Unique Creatives 730 Massachusetts 30 Massachusetts 841-1999 $50 MONO $50 For additional details call Lawrence Donor Center 7149-5750 BEAU'S IMPORT AUTO SERVICE 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. Complete Maintenance & Repair On • European and Japanese Autos. CALL 842-4320 545 Minnesota (Across the street from Vista on 9th.) WEEKMENHU Clothing & Accessories For Men & Women Costumes For Men The Etc. Shop 928 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 913-843-0611 Fun! Unique! Indoor Miniature Golf! Birthdays Benefits Equipments Private Parties Alternative entertainment for the KU student Lower Level POISON Lower Level Riverfront Plaza 841-3322 The Loft Pre-Holiday Savings 25% OFF All Fall & Winter Merchandise Friday, Saturday & Sunday ONLY! December 6, 7 & 8 742 Massachusetts M-Sat 9:30-5:30 Thurs till 8 Sun 1-5 Sale prices do not apply to previously purchased merchandise. HUNTERS 110 20 Massachusetts Street 842-6069 Trésor Hunters is... Calvin Klein Russ Berens Boston Traders Woolrich Eagles Eye Alexander Julian and more Now up to 30% off! Lauren SPELLBOUND RED DOOR KNOWING CO CO Holiday Hours M-F9-8:30,Sat 9-6,Sun 12-5:30 BEAUTIFUL YOUR FRAGRANCE SPECIALISTS REALITIES GUESS? ? Paloma Picasso ETERNITY WHITE LINEN W Liz clalborne EN ON M borne. OBSESSION Department Store 9th & Massachusetts 843-6360 OPIUM Weavers SHOP SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 P.M. Happy Holidays Felices Fiestas! 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Iris Call (913) 865-0278 First National AMidAmerican Bank Ninth & Massachusetts Motor Bank, Ninth & Tennessee South Bank, 1807 West 23rd Northwest Bank, 3500 West 6th Lawrence, Kansas 66044-0428 (913) 865-0281 Member FDIC Equal Opportunity Lender Lender ID #8044609 M First National A MidAmerican Bank 6 University Daily Kansan / Friday, December 6, 1991 Quayle criticizes trend in litigation, Democrats By Rochelle Olson Kansas staff writer Kansan staff writer KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The U.S. legal system is out of control, Vice President Dan Quayle told about 3,000 members of Farmland Industries Inc. yesterday. we nave become the most litigious society in the world," Quayle said. "Sue first, verify later. It's a first resort rather than a last resort." Fear of lawsuits prevents advances in medicine, he said. Companies won't test the vaccine for fear of legal problems, Quayle said. way cited an experimental vaccine that could reduce the risk to fetuses of contracting HIV from an infected mother. "I say it's time Americans had more incentive to creat and build and no file lacerations." But Quayle saved some criticism for Democrats in Congress. He said that if Congress had passed the president's economic package, the economy would be strong and vibrant. "I'm not here to blame others. I'm merely stating a fact." Quayle said. He said that he and Bush would take their case for the jobs package to the U.S. people and ask them to pressure their senators and representatives. The package includes capital gains tax cuts, extensions of the research and development tax credit and decrease penalties for early withdrawals of independent retirement accounts. "Our chances for passing the jobs pack aie will be greatly enhanced," he said. Quayle said it was now more imperative than ever that Congress get serious and pass the jobs package. in past jobs. "I predict that we'll have a much better economic system in October 1992," he said. The economic improvement will be just in time for the presidential election, he said. Quayle said that the president had not formally declared he would run for reelection. "I'm fairly convinced he's going to run," he said. Quayle was not concerned about Bush's re-election challenges posed by Republican candidates Pat Buchanan and David Duke. "Duke is insignificant," Quayle said. "The people of Louisiana saw through him." Duke recently lost an election for governor of Louisiana. He is a former grand wizard of the Ku Klux Klan. "He is a racist, a neo-Nazi and a bad person," Quayle said. Quayle said that Buchanan, a conservative political columnist, was not serious about his campaign and only sending a message. Yesterday's appointment of Sam Skinner as Chief of Staff to Replacing John Sunnun will not significantly alter the White House, Quayle said. "The president has a certain operating style," Quayle said. "Sam Skinner will accommodate that." he said Skinner, former secretary of transportation, relished challenges and was goal-oriented. UNITED KINGDOM Knstin Petty/KANSAN Vice President Dan Quayle and his wife, Marilyn, greet excited shopper and weary children in Crown Center. The Quayles stopped by the busy shopping plaza yesterday for some chocolate chip cookies on their way to a press conference in downtown Kansas City. Ray Ban Find Your Style at MADE IN LOS ANGELES 928 Massachusetts The Eye Shop PAPA KENO'S "The best American movie of the Nineties!" Ronald Iggson, FUM COMMENT ***** Exceptional so delightful different and daring that it renews your faith. 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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC AND DANCE PRESENTS THE UNIVERSITY DANCE COMPANY THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC AND DANCE PRESENTS THE UNIVERSITY DANCE COMPANY FALL CONCERT Tickets on sale in the Department of Music and Dance Office, 452 Murphy Hall, at the SUA Office in the Kansas Union, and at the door; all seating is general admission; public $5; students and senior citizens $3; for reservations, call (913) 864-3436. Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee JAZZ MODERN BALLET 3 Performances 8:00 p.m. Friday, December 6, 1991 2:00 and 8:00 p.m. Saturday, December 7, 1991 Crafton-Preyer Theatre Murphy Hall JAZZ MODERN BALLET CENTSATIONAL TOAD THE WET SPROCKET fear happily IS IT FOR ME WALK ON THE OCEAN UNITERARYS BEFORE YOU WERE BORN STONES I TELL Cassette only $7.88 CDonly $11.77 TOMORROW...Toad the Wet Sprocket present an acoustic performance at Kief's-4 pm BE THERE! Be sure to check them out later that night at the Bottleneck!! 24th & Iowa St. P.O. Box 2, Lawrence, Ks. 60644 CD's & TAPES ~ AUDIO/VIDEO ~ CAR STEREO 913·842·1544 913·842·1811 913·842·1438 KIEF'S CD's/TAPES 24th & Iowa St. P.O. Box 2, Lawrence, Ks. 66044 BOOKSIGNING! TIMOTHY MILLER author of The Hippies and American Values University of Tennessee Press Meet... and editor of & When Prophets Die: The Postcharismatic Fate of New Religious Movements State University Press of New York & The Hippies and American Values TIMOTHY MILLER THE WESTERN LIGHTS HISTORICAL PARK A SIX-MILE TRAVEL FROM BOSTON TO THE RIVER VALLEY 1980-2005 BY JOHN M. COOPER UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA BROOKLYN, NY www.westernlights.org DAVID OHLE ROGER MARTIN SUSAN BROSSEAU editors of Cows Are Freaky When They Look At You: An Oral History of the Kaw Valley Hemp Pickers Watermark Press Friday, December 6 11:00am to 2:00pm Mt. Oread Bookshop Kansas Union Level 2 864-4431 OREAD BOOKSHOP . University Daily Kansan / Friday. December 6, 1991 7 NATION/WORLD BRIEFS Washington Mandela: Sanctions should stay President Bush met with African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela yesterday to discuss the coming talks to write a new, non-racial constitution for South Africa. Mandela emerged from the White House and said he had a constructive conversation with the president about the political situation in South Africa. Mandela brushed aside other questions from reporters, saying they would have to wait for a news conference he was holding later in the day. Bush lifted the five-year-old U.S. sanctions against South Africa on July 11 after a series of steps by the white minority government of President F. W. de Klerk to dismantle apartheid. Mandela is seeking to interest U.S. corporations in future investments in South Africa but opposes an immediate end to all international sanctions. He told the United Nations General Assembly Tuesday that the sanctions should be relaxed in phases as the country moves toward democratic rule. But numerous U.S. states, corporations and pension funds retain their own restrictions on loans. Mandela will addressing business groups in Pittsburgh and Houston later in the week. The de Klerk government, the ANC and other political parties will meet in a convention Dec. 20-21 to start drawing up a new constitution for South Africa. Belfast, Northern Ireland [RAincreaseserroristactivities The Irish Republican Army is burning and blasting shops, offices and patents with increasing frequency as Christmas nears, stepping up a campaign to hurt the British province's econo- On Wednesday, a massive bomb exploded in downtown Belfast, injuring 23 people. Damage was heavy to the Europa Hotel, a frequent IRA hostel in the city. The attack was forced to cancel its popular Christmas show. "What is it going to mean to people who are trying to make Belfast work, trying to attract business and jobs to Belfast?" asked Jeremy Cotterill, the assistant in the British office handling Northern Ireland. The timing of the intensified campaign against property is painful, because it comes after the British government pumped hundreds of millions of pounds into downtown Belfast in 2012. Several large retailers were drawn in by financial incentives and a newly found confidence. The campaign of random destruction, mainly with firebombs, is designed to "tear the commercial heart" out of the province, says the Irish Army, army which is fighting to end British rule. From The Associated Press Rape accuser gives emotional testimony The Associated Press WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — William Kennedy Smith's accuser repeatedly broke down during cross-examination yesterday and pleaded with a lawyer who was asking intimate questions. "Please, BORN IN 1967 IN CALIFORNIA. STUDENT AT UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. MADE WITH MOTIVATION AND PERSISTENCE. WAS A PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY FROM 2000 TO 2014. William Kennedy Smith Her face reddened and her eyes filled with tears. The woman, who says she was raped by Smith, was composed until defense attorney Roy Black began seeking sexual details of her encounter with Smith and asked, "During this event, was he able to maintain an erection?" "Why do you have to ask me questions like that?" she asked. "No, I will continue," she said. "It's been a nightmare for me. I want this to be over." The outbursts continued through more than four hours of testimony, and the judge finally ordered a retrial. Black had asked her whether she experienced pain during intercourse with Smith. He then asked again about an ejaculation, and she He then asked again about an ejaculation, and she burst out, "Please help me get this over with!" Black had implied the woman encouraged sex by or where she took off her pantyhose during the evening and early morning hours she spent with Smith, after meeting him at a trendy nightclub on Easter weekend. Smith, 31-year-old nephew of Sen. Edward Kennedy, sat still throughout her testimony, frequently staring directly at her. At one point, their eyes locked and the woman appeared to glare angrily. Members of his family occupied a front row as they have every day. She repeatedly said she could not remember when Smith is charged with sexual battery and battery. If convicted he could receive 4/1/2 years in prison. During Black's intense cross-examination, the lawyer suggested that the woman's account of the alleged rape was physically impossible for Smith to have accomplished. She had testified that Smith tackled her, held her down with the weight of his chest and held her arms down. "All I know is he pinned me down, he pushed my panties and he raped me," she said. Black's strategy was to show inconsistencies between the woman's pre-trial statements and her witness-stand account. He played audio tapes of her early comments and read from her depositions. Black implied that the woman sought to snare Smith as a boyfriend and cried rape because he was *Sempervivum*. "He said he was in medical school. That made you more interested, didn't it?" Black asked, to which she replied she liked getting medical information because she has a chronically ill daughter. In the evening, fireworks the sky above Klev, and exuberant citizens celebrated in the streets. "Ukraine does not have any territorial claims against other states and does not acknowledge any Ukraine celebrates independence stressing its peaceful intentions Voters in Ukraine sent a strong message to Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev that they want no part of his proposed plan to hold the Soviet Union together. Gorbachev has said the new union would be unthinkable without Ukraine, which overwhelmingly approved a referendum on independence Sunday. Ray-Ban BUSINESS LINE BAILEY CORPORATION THE WORLD'S FASTEST The Russian Federation, the union's biggest and most powerful republic, already accepted independence for Ukraine. The United States and other nations indicated they planned to do so. The voices of a 50-member choir filled the ornate, skytli parliamentary chamber for Kravchuk's colorful inauguration ceremony, which included a formal renunciation of the 1922 treaty that established the Soviet Union. The Eic. Shop 928 Mass Roy-Ban BACHCH & LONG TOURNAMENTS The Associated Press The former Communist Party official, who has made a 180-degree political turnaround this year, also said he would carry out a radical economic reform, including turning industry over to private ownership, selling off state property and encouraging foreign investment. "Only a free citizenry can create a free state," Kravachk told the 450-member Parliament, which punctuated his 20-minute address with several joyous standing ovations. He said that Ukraine would have close ties to Russia and that his republic wanted to eliminate all the nuclear weapons on its territory through negotiations with the United States and the Soviet Union. KIEV, Ukraine — Leonid Kravchuk was sworn in yesterday as Ukraine's president, and he sought to reassure those concerned about the nuclear weapons on its soil by pledging that Ukraine will be peaceful and democratic. --- NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE? We can help. Grants, Scholarships; $Fin. Aid. For free info. call 1-800-475-3388 ext. 3461 Lawrence Community Theatre Presents SOCIAL SECURITY A Comedy Dec. 6,7.8'. 12.13.14.15' S Box office hours: weekdays 9:00 am - noon and 4:00 pm - 7:00 pm Phone: (913) 843-7459 I Special Student Discounts 1 AAAAAAAAAA Beauty WAREHOUSE Salon & Supplies (23RD AND LOUISEIANA) 841-58R5 PAUL MITCHELL Buy One Get Second For Half Price - Must be a Paul Mitchell product of equal or lesser value! Sale ends December 15th The Image Is Yours PAUL MITCHELL BIG BILL$ FOR BOOKS! OFFERING TOP CASH NOW THROUGH FINALS Jayhawk Bookstore 1420 Crescent Rd., Lawrence, KS 66044 (913) 843-3826 Hours: 8 - 5:30 M. TR 8 - 5 Fri. 9 - 5 Sat. 12 - 4 Sun Your book professionals at the top of Naismith Hill. BONUS BUCKS AS USUAL DON'T FORGET TO PRE-ORDER SPRING TEXTBOOKS $10,000 100 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 7 G 6 2 8 H 0 02295 FROSTBITE Left to Right: Glen Phillips, Todd Nichols, Randy Guss, Dean Dinning toad the wet sprocket (18 & over, adv. tix.) Coming soon... Mike Finnigan and Bill Lynch from L.A.-B & B from L.A.-R&B December 27th &28th Reverend Horton Heat, from Dallas-Roots Rock and Sin City Disciples December 21 December 31 737 New hampshire THE BOTTLENECK IN LAWRENCE 841-LIVE R University Daily Kansan / Friday. December 6, 1991 Patient finds solace at KU after whirlwind lifestyle continued from Page 1 positive," he said, then paused. "Actually, they're all dead." No one really knew or cared about condoms in the beginning, Wayne said. And in those days there was not much of an education program for safe sex. Testina positive for HIV "The information wasn't there," he said. "You had to set your own rules and decide for yourself." Wayne moved to Florida as the AIDS death toll grew, and his friends were among those who fell victim to the disease. HEAR TEA COMPLEX HOOT plus A HIN C POWDER ALDS AND HEALER WITHIN Healing AIDS Naturally The Color of Light Garnee Pea A New Finally disenchanted with the wild Florida life, Wayne jumped in a beat-up Ford Fairmont and drove back to Kansas. In Topeka, he still met men and went to a few bars. He got a job at the zoo selling lizards. "I guess I had started feeling pretty invulnerable." he said. Then in October 1987, he took an HIV test. Wayne had been tested twice before, and both times he had been negative. This time the results were different. The test was positive Devastated and scared he would do something drastic, he went to a support group that "I thought I was going to die," Wayne said. "I wanted to spend at least a few months pretending it didn't happen." He filled an AZT prescription but put off taking it. AZT, an anti-viral drug given to many HIV patients, is toxic and can have harmful side effects. Wayne promised himself he would not start AYT until the new year. He wanted time before starting the medication he probably would have to take for the rest of his life. He has not yet experienced any side effects from AZT. Adjusting to the disease Wayne tried to keep a positive attitude about the diagnosis, holding on to the job at the zoo and continuing to draw on the zoo's insurance plan. he no in charge at the zoo knew that he no HIV. If his employers had known, he said he had been infected. It took Wayne a year to sober up after the HIV diagnosis. He has not had a drink since 1988. The trips across the United States had given Wayne all he wanted to see of the world, and in the fall of 1990, he enrolled at the University of Kansas. He goes to class on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays and works in his doctor visits on the other days. Wayne takes an inhalation treatment once a month at Watkins to stave off a pneumonia attack. A doctor in Topeka recently referred him to a chemotherapist in Kansas City, Mo. He would like to finish the semester before beginning chemotherapy for the skin dis- Like the AZT, which he says he takes infrequently, the chemotherapy is a serious treatment that he wants to delay for now. Wayne canceled his appointment this week. If his condition were to worsen, he said, he might have to drop out of KU and return to Topeka to recuperate. His sister, who lives in Topeka, said that anyone in the family would be willing to take care of her. Wayne tries to keep his mind and body healthy with a barrage of vitamins, herbs, teas and AIDS-related literature. She said their mother and three other siblings died in January of Alzheimer's disease in Jamaica. Wayne pays all of his bills from a federal disability check and from student health insurance money. Treating the disease has been a financial burden, he said. He estimates that he is $3,000 in debt right now, but he still is awaiting some insurance checks. Walking a fine line But he doesn't spend his time watching the mail. The young, vibrant University atmosphere and his classes keep him occupied. "After years of floating around, letting decide my life, I chose to return to school." Wayne earned a 4.0 grade point average his first semester and maintains good grades. He has set some simple goals: passing tests, enjoyings lectures and keeping caught up on his reading. Although he has not chosen a major, he plans to graduate. "There is a real fine line to walk between planning future and at the same time think about the long term." Wayne admits he hit rock bottom after he was diagnosed with cancer and when his father died. His frustration, combined with a need to conserve his energy, has made him more withdrawn. He lives alone in a small room off a busp. There, he concentrates on surviving. "It really did get to be too much," he said. "You can fight and scream and yell and watch your friends all die, and nothing changes." The distance between Lawrence and his hometown of Topeka has severed him from the friends he had before he moved here. "I don't know where they have all gone," Wayne said. "I had a large circle of friends, thank God — not that any of them really understood what I was going through." AIDS patients go back and forth between dark feelings and hope. On a day down this year, Wayne wrote a letter to a national newsletter for people with AIDS. The publication refused it because it was too depressing. Now when he scans the four-page letter, he laughs off the desperate tone. "Please, may I choose love and beauty instead of that common, dreaded hospital room where the strangers prolong suffering and the living just stare," he wrote. New bursts of energy Wayne is glad to be far away from that antisite environment. At KU, his day consists of one class, an hour break to rest, then three classes in a row. Wayne said he left his last class early several times this semester because he became Only one of his professors knows he has AIDS. The others simply know he is being treated for cancer. But even if he is worn down by the afternoon, he often is able to kick back, relax and sleep. "Sometimes, I can lose myself in class," he said. "Thank God for those moments." His energy comes in four-hour spurts. Any longer without a break can exhaust him. Wayne has changed his diet to increase his stamina. He has researched the vitamins and herbs that can be used to keep AIDS patients healthy and protected from disease. During early summer, Wayne had to spend 20 hours a day in bed because he was He is now a vegetarian, taking lots of vitamins B, C and E, and can function longer without a break. A restful hour in the late afternoon listening to National Public Radio's "All Things Music." At the small desk squeezed in next to his desk, then may do some homework and readin If he has time, he'll call someone on the telephone or write letters to friends. They correspond about how they are doing and about new AIDS information they have Cats and sunbathing, two of his favorite things, have been banned by doctors. But kaleidoscopes from his collection still scatter his small room. Wayne at times misses the fun — the sex, the drugs and the alcohol. Now he must constantly monitor his body, dreading each new spot on his skin. One way he works through his frustrations is by assembling collages of words, paragraphs and pictures he cuts from magazines and newspapers. A few of them are pinned on the wall above a low bookshell, where he keeps his medical book. He takes down a photocopy of a collage he made when he moved to Lawrence to start college. Amid the jumble of different-sized clips, he points out a small phrase hidden in them. P. S. I still think life is magical. "I've lost a lot of that in the past year," Wayne said "But I'd like to still think it is true." See related story, Page 9 BRUGE WILLIS BRUGE WILLIS DAMON WAYANS They're two fallen heroes up against the gambling syndicate in pro sports. Everyone had counted them out. But they're about to get back in the game. THE LAST BOYSCOUT The goal is to survive. GEFFEN PICTURES PRESENTS SILVER PICTURES PRODUCTION JONY SCOTT BRUCE WILLIS DAMON WAYANS THE LAST BOY SCOUT CHELSEA FIELD NOBLE WILLINGHAM TAYLOR NEGRON DANIELLE HARRIS MICHAEL KAMEN SHANE BLACK AND BARRY JOEPHSON SHANE BLACK & GREG HICKS SHANE BLACK JOEL SILVER AND MICHAEL LEVY TONY SCOTT R RESTRICTED DRAFT ONLY ACCOMMODES 24HRS FOR INSTALLATION OPENS DECEMBER 13TH EVERYWHERE The battle for peace has begun. STAR TREK THE UNDISCOVERED COUNTRY PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A NICHOLAS MEYER FILM STAR TREK VI, THE UNDISCOVERED COUNTRY WILLIAM SHATNER LEONARD NIMOY DEFOREST KELLEY KIM CATTRALL AND CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER CUFF EIDELMAN LEONARD NIMOY LEONARD NIMOY AND LAWRENCE KONNER & MARK ROSENTHAL NICHOLAS MEYER & DENNY MARTIN FLANN GENE RODDENBERRY RALPH WINTER AND STEVEN CHARLES JAFFE PC PAREMALT GUIDANCE SUGGESTED NICHOLAS MEYER OPENS DECEMBER 6 AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE University Daily Kansan / Friday. December 6. 1991 9 University setting helps AIDS patients in coping By William Ramsey Kansan staff writer One of 500 U.S. college students has HIV, according to national statistics. Janine Demo, health educator at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that AIDS and HIV patients might find that the university atmosphere benefited their mental health. "If people have something to work for and to live, they do much better than someone who just throws up his hands and says, 'I'm finished,'" she said. Demo said the national estimate at colleges was based on a study of discarded blood from student health centers. Most of these students probably do not know they have human immunodeficiency disease. she said. Demo said that people without virus posed more of a threat to HIV-positive students than those with the virus do to the University community. Common viruses, such as influenza, that circulate on campus can hit the reduced immune system of students with HIV, she said. Patrick Dilley, Lawrence graduate student, said HIV and AIDS patients at colleges benefited from the better and cheaper health care. They can use the mental and physical health services available at most universities,he said. Dilley, who heads the Student Senate AIDS task force, said that places such as KU provided a support system for those struggling with the disease. "In a campus environment, there are ways of meeting people here who can help, and that is a big factor in support," he said. The peer education program, information booths about AIDS and HIV and the work of some dedicated individuals have combined to bring the issues to the University, Dilley said. "We've increased our awareness and our thinking about the disease," he said. "That takes time to filter down into how people respond on a personal level." Most students at KU with HIVhave probably not developed full-blown AIDS, he said. AIDS is diagnosed after one of many infections attack the damaged immune system of an HIVpatient. Kenny Steinman, health education coordinator for the American College Health Association in Maryland, said new drugs have helped people who have HIV but not AIDS. KU Vespers concert will retain holiday spirit despite different location, changed traditions When Hoch Auditorium burned in June, the fire did not dampen the spirit of a KU holiday tradition known as Vespers. By Stephanie Patrick Special to the Kansan But the fire did force concert organizers to find a new home for the musical showcase. This year Vespers will be presented in Allen Field House. Vespers was started in 1923 by Donald Swarthout, former dean of music and dance. He wanted to display the talents of different campus musical organists, including the old Fraser Hall. In 1927, Vespers was moved to Hoch. The concert has been in December every year except for one during World War II when organizers thought there were not enough male singers available to participate. Stephen Anderson, head of the music and dance department, said finding a new place to Vessers "It is my feeling that we got more questions about Vespers than anything else," he said. had become a top priority because of the event's popularity. Anderson said the change of venue gave concert organizers a chance to change parts of the program as well. This year's program has been expanded from an hour to 75 minutes, and the audience sing-along has grown from 100 to 200. Choir members also will not wear the traditional Vespers robes, which were destroyed in the fire. *"They were used one time a year and we don't have the funds to renure them." Anderson said. the funds to replace them. "Anderson said. Instead, she will tell us where the money Instead, the men will wear tuxedos and the women will wear dresses. For the first time, $1 will be charged for admission. All proceeds will go to the Vespers Scholarship Fund. In past years, donations financed the scholarships. There are recipients of the scholarships, Anderson said. About 7,000 people are expected to attend this year's event, said Charla Jenkins, director of public relations for the music and dance department. Two hundred and fifty people are expected to perform. Anderson said the traditional second show had been eliminated. Vespers' organizers had hoped to have a farewell concert in 1902 at 10am before they move the concert to New York. Next year's concert also is scheduled at the field house. Anderson said. Vespers has lost its religious overtones. Before 1982, the concert was known as Christmas Vespers. The name change was made to be sensitive to religious diversity on campus. "It's much more of a secular atmosphere," said Anderson of the concert's music. Anderson said he had one goal for the concert. "We are going to play and sing and hope everyone has a good time," he said. House committee cites Ouavle aide for conflict of interest Vespers will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Sunday The Associated Press WASHINGTON — A house committee is investigating a top vice presidential aide for his role in adopting a revised air pollution regulation that could benefit an electric utility in which he owns stock. This is the second time in recent weeks that Allan B. Hubbard's official duties have been scrutinized for possible conflicts with his outside business interests Hubbard is Vice President Dan Quayle's deputy chief of staff and executive director of the Quayle-led White House Council on Competitiveness. Hubbard acknowledged he was chairman of an Oct. 16 White House meeting at which a proposed regulation on acid rain emissions was changed. Other government officials who were at the meeting said he partic- inated in the decision. Rep. Henry A. Waxman, D-Calif, who scheduled hearings on Hubbard's role for next Tuesday, was accused by a conservative of conducting a "witchhunt." bard's participation in matters affecting companies in which he has financial interest is a matter of grave concern that the subcommittee will continue to investigate." Hubbard received a waiver from the vice president last June that exempts him from some conflict-of-interests provisions. Waxman, who heads the House Energy and Commerce environment subcommittee, said, "Mir. Hub- Two congressional watchdog groups that researched Hubbard's investments and his official actions — OMB Watch and Public Citizen — called on Hubbard to resign. Members of the groups said he had a potential conflict of interest. CHEAP UNIQUE GIFT FOR DAD! With the permission of Roy Williams, a print has been made from a painting done by a local artist. The proceeds from selling the $15 print will go to the Salvation Army to help with their various programs. They are 18"x24", full color prints. AVAILABLE AT: J.D.'s Sports Cards 711 W. 23rd (Malls Shopping Center) Anderson Rentals 6th & Michigan 79 73 0 0 So Many Unique Ways To Say Merry Christmas NATURAL WAY No two people on your gift list have the Natural Fiber Clothing JUSTICE IS FOR ALL No two people on your gift list have the same tastes...that's why our unique personalized gift baskets—featuring our private label, all natural body care products—make an ideal present. Call or stop in with your order...we'll do the rest 820-822 Mass.•841-0100 BROOKLYN HIGH SCHOOL COUNSELING AND PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES BULIMIA Is now screening for an education and therapy group for BULIMIA AND OTHER PROBLEM EATING BEHAVIORS The group will meet Tuesdays 4:30-6 pm beginning January 21. Informational brochure available at CAPS office, 116 Bailey 864-3931 --- you've seen it on PBS - You've heard about it all your life - Now see it live on stage! The University of Kansas. School of Fine Arts Concert Series Presents a Special Holiday Treat The Tulsa Ballet Theatre 80 $3 off 8:00 p.m. Thursday, December 12, 1991 Crafton-Prever Theatre / Murphy Hall NUTCRACKER 1/2 price tickets for students See the heart-stopping battle between mice and toy soldiers starring 37 Lawrence area children & much, much more! Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office, KU student tickets available at the SUA Office, Kansas Union, all fees reserved, public $21 & $18, KU and K-12 students $10 50 & $9, senior citizens and other students $20 & $17; to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or MasterCard, call 913/864-3982 A Mid-America Arts Alliance Program. Partially funded by the Mid-America Arts Alliance through the Kansas Arts Commission and National Endowment for the Arts. Special thanks to our Very Important Partner Payless ShoeSource. 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Pick up your application NOW at The Office of New Student Orientation, 45 Strong Hall Applications are due December 18th. 1 10 University Daily Kansan / Friday, December 6.1991 16 oz Sweatshirts $27.99 Elannel Boxers $12.99 Lightweight Sweatshirts $14.99 T-shirts $8.99 & $9.50 Christmas Gift Headquarters GAMPUS OUTLET 2 Looches *&*Just on 3rd at Barkee & *In Between the Cloister &*You Now on Campus Paradise Cafe & Bakery Paradise Calm & Bakery Homemade Desserts • Breads • Pastries 728 Massachusetts • 842-5199 Bee Rings Fixed Fast! Kitzer Cummings Jewelers 833 Mass-Lawrence, KS We've Moved! Cambridge Dry Goods No Wear Like Cambridge Dry Goods INDIO Tommy Hilfiger Come see holiday specials up to 30% off at 843-0454 843 Massachusetts BRITCHES CORNER This Year Send Yourself a Present... PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS" Primetime Special 3•Pizzas 1•Topping 4•Cokes $11.50 Everyday Two-Fers 2•Pizzas 2•Toppings 2•Cokes $9.00 Party "10" 10•Pizzas 1•Topping $30.00 Primetime Special 3•Pizzas 1•Topping 4•Cokes $11.50 Everyday Two-Fers 2•Pizzas 2•Toppings 2•Cakes $9.00 Party "10" 10•Pizzas 1•Topping $30.00 Primetime Special 3•Pizzas 1•Topping 4•Cokes $11.50 Happy Holidays & Good Luck on Finals! A. K. H. O. G. B. Mark Rowlands / KANSAN Students (above) sign a Christmas carol as a final project for their American sign language class. Tristan Davis, Fairfield, Calif., graduate student (below left) and Lori McEllroy, tepok senior, sign "Rap Santa." DJ's, Jerry, and Mickey Class sings 10r local hearing impaired By Ranjit Arab Special to the Kansan Alice-Ann Darrow asked her students to go Christmas caroling with her during the group's last class period. But this was a different kind of caroling. Darrow asked her students to sing the songs. Darrow, associate professor of speech, language and hearing, and about 50 students in her American sign language class carolled last night for three hearing-impaired couples in Lawrence. The caroling gave the students an opportunity to practice artistic signing and to meet some members of the deaf community. Darrow said. The three couples were Darrow's friends. This is the seventh year that Darrow has taken her class caroling She said that the caroling's popularity had grown during the years and that many former students returned to carol with her class each year. "They want to keep coming back," she said. "In a couple of years we won't have enough room on the bus for all of them." Edwin Fisher, Lawrence resident, with the help of neighbor and interpreter, Debby Mosher, said that he and his wife had listened to Darrow's carolers for four years. After Darrow greeted the couple, the students began to sign carols. They opened with a rendition of "I'm Christmas," followed by "Silent Night." In a new twist, Darrow had two of her advanced students perform the "Santa Rap" in sign language. "We've never missed it," he said. "We really enjoy the caroling." The students finished their performance with "We Wish You a Merry Christmas." watched the carolers perform in the Fisher's vard. Mosher's daughter, Sarah, 13, and her friend, Beyod, 15, also Both said that the rap was their favorite part of the performance. "It had some new signs, but it was easy to understand." Yoder said. Jennifer Bourne, Dodge City junior, said she enjoyed the practice. "We've been learning sign language all semester and this gives us an opportunity to use it in a real situation," she said. Darrow said that she would carol again next year but that she also planned to hold a traditional Christmas pageant with her students for the deaf community. ALMA YAM NATURAL Natural Fiber Clothing WAY 820-822 Mass. 841-0100 Touchdown Tony's Miraculous Feet! TOUCHDOWN TONY 396 YARDS 11/23/91 KANSAS FOOTBALL IS A WINNER. Tommie Smith Tyre Smith Mint Yard Rush, in a Single Game...390 November 23, 1991 A HEART FOR HISTORY Mort Yash Rushing in a Single Game, 1960 November 23, 1961 Left Chest TOUCHDOWN TONY SANDS Shirt Back Full color 100% cotton Hanes Beefy T's In commemoration of Tony Sands' remarkable rush into the record books, the KUAthletic Department is offering a replica of the shirt that was presented to him right after his Game for the Ages...PLUS, a very special edition, "A HEART FOR HISTORY." Here's how to order yours today: **STYLE:** *KansasCity* or *"A Heart etc"* **SIZE:** *XSL, XL, XL* = $10; *XL* = $12) QUANTITY: EXTENSION: --- --- Shipping/handling $2.50+$.25 per shirt Total NAME ADDRESS CITY, STATE/ZIP Visa/MC/Disc (Circle One): # ___ Signature ___ Exp. Checks payable to: KUAC / Allen Fieldhouse / Lawrence, KS 66045 To order by phone, call 1-800-34-HAWKS, or 913-864-4200 SPORTS University Daily Kansan/Friday, December 6.1991 11 'Hawks head to California Four team members return home for match up at Long Beach State BvJeffKobs Kansan Sportswriter When Kansas heads to California to play Long Beach State tomorrow, four Jayhawk players will be heading home. "It's one of the trips I've been looking forward to, the junior guard Rex Walters, from San Jose, Calif., to work with our family to see me play as a Jawahir." Kansas, 3-1 and ranked 10th nationally, will face Long Beach State. 2-2, in the 'Hawks' first road trip of the year. Walters, junior guard Adonis Jordan, senior forward Alonzo Jamison and junior center Eric Pauley, all call California home. But the Jayhawks will be there for more than just a homecoming. Williams said the lineup had not yet been set. "It's going to be a real nice homecoming," Jamison said. "I'll get to see my mom and my nephews and see how they're all doing." "It's not really my decision," he said. "It's whenever the five rascales show me they deserve to start all the time. "We're going to start the four California guys because we're going out there," Coach Roy Bell said, "but it doesn't try and do it too fast or just too bad." Probable Starters Kansas has used a different starting lineup for each of its three games this season. that way, I'll start zeroning in on it. Three of them have because I've been very pleased with Adonis, Rex and Alonzo." He said the assist-turnover ratio was an indicator of that need. Williamssaid the Jayhawks still had room for improvement. Kansas record: 3-0 Coach: Roy Williams 24 Alonzo Jamison Forward 6-6 Sr. 31 Ben Davis Forward 6-8 Fr. 51 Eric Pauley Center 6-10 Jr. 23 Rex Walters Guard 6-4 Jr. 30 Adonis Jordan Guard 5-11 Jr. Long Beach State record: 2-2 Coach: Seth Greenberg 20 Frankie Edwards Forward 6-8 Sr. 32 Bryon Russell Forward 6-7 Jr. 25 Chris Tower Center 6-10 Jr. 3 Bobby Sears Guard 6-2 Sr. 30 Lucious Harris Guard 6-5 Jr. "When they make me start feeling "We have 67 assists and 67 turnovers," he said. "That's not very good. We cannot be the kind of team we want to be and still have that kind of thing." Television: The game will not be televised, but can be heard on KLZR radio (105.9) Jayhawks vs.49ers Game 4: 9:30 p.m. tomorrow at Long Beach State "We've got to really do a much better job of cutting down on those turn- tails." Long Beach State is off on a 76- aerial Northbridge on Wednesday night. The Forty-inners are led by 6-foot-5 junior guard Lucious Harris, who was a teammate of Jordan at Cleveland High School in Reseda, Calif. "I know how good Lucius is because we tried like the dickens to recruit him," Williams said. "He is a fine, fine player." Harris is an All-American candidate and is averaging just under 17 points a game. Michael Gier/KANSAN Williams said he thought the proximity of Long Beach State was the difference for Harris in choosing the Forty-niners. "I think the bottom line is his decision came down to either going away from home — going to Kansas — or coming to Long Beach," Williams said. Harris is not the only threat to Kansas. Junior forward Byron Russell, 6-7, is averaging 12 points a game. Source: Kansas Sports Information Williams said the Forty-niners would be the toughest Kansas foe so far this season. "We're going to face what I think is a very athletic team," Williams said. "We're at the point now it doesn't do any good to say we're not ready. We still have to play." Long Beach State opened the season with a 97-73 victory against Cal State Los Angeles. The Forty-niners then dropped two in a row, losing to North Carolina Charlotte 72-49 and to ranked UCLA 68-57. - Tomorrow's game will be the second time the two teams have ever played. Kansas won the first meeting 69-32 in Lawrence on Dec. 1, 1970. Courtside Sophomore forward Patrick Richey, who missed Kansas' first two games because of back spasms, will see action tomorrow. He came off the bench and scored five points against Central Missouri State. - Coach Roy Williams will be going for his 80th career victory tomorrow. Only four coaches in history have won more or more in their first four seasons. Tunstall says he is ready to play again Semester grades to determine his return BvJeffKobs Kansan Sportswriter Kansas senior guard Sean Tunstall is ready to be back. Most Kansas basketball fans were shocked in mid-October when Tunstall was suspended from the team by Coach Roy Williams. "It's been tough, but it's almost over." Tunstall said. "I'm paying the consequences of my earlier mistakes." Williams announced Oct. 15 that Tusnall had been suspended for at least the fall semester for a series of team and departmental policy vio- Tunstall has not played or practiced with the team since. However, he has not sat by idly. "I'm dying for him to be back out “It's not just going to be a slap on the wrist.” He said that when he got Tunstall'sgrade reportsback,hewould make a decision. "I've been playing every day at Robinson," he said. "I'm also lifting and working out." "I didn't paint the picture, he did," Williams said of the suspension. "If someone's going to do it, you have to put in your suspension, it's going to be severe." Williams said he had given Tunstall a series of things to do before he could be reinstalled. there," senior forward and Tun-stall's high school teammate Macolm Nash said. "I can see it on him, that he wants to be out there." "It's a shock when you lose a teammate, especially someone you've played with for the last eight years." Williams said it would be difficult for Tunstall to return because he had missed part of the season. "But I want, more than anybody, for him to be back as part of our team," he said. Tunstall said he had accepted the conditions of his punishment. "There's no bad blood between us," Tunstall said. "Coach Williams and I are still friends and all." Tunstall played in all 13 of Kansas' games last season and averaged 5.7 points a game as the sixth man off the bench. He scored 15 points in a victory against Indiana in last season's NCAA Tournament and was the key player in the 1994-1992 season. "I would have definitely been in contention for a starting spot," Tunstall said. "But who knows what could have happened?" Williams said that if Tunstall returned, senior walk-on guard Lane Czaplinski would not be removed from the team. Williams asked Czaplinski, who played junior varsity for three years, to join the team this year. Confident 'Hawks face Northern Iowa Kansas begins Dial Classic play tonight By David Mitchell Kansan Sportswriter Kansas, 3-0, will take on Northern Iowa, 0-2, in the first round tonight. After crashing the Texas-Arlington Classic last week, the Lady Jayhawks will play host for the Dial Classic this weekend. "They're a fine defensive team," Coach Marian Washington said. "And they have some fine three-point shooters." "I don't have any problems with us. I take a lot of three-pointers as long as they're good shots," Washington said. "We did a good job of knocking them down." The Jayawhaks set a team record for three-point shooting in their victory against Wichita State on Tuesday. Of the 19 attempts from behind the line. Junior guards Stacy Truitt and Shannon Kite both hit four of seven trevs coming off the bench. Washington said the shot was an effective weapon in breaking a zone, a defense the coach said Kansas would see a lot of this season. "Shannon is one of the best three point shooters in the league," Washington said. "If they'll let her sit out there, that's fine with us." Kite had 12 points in the game against the Shockers. Truitt led the team with 14 points and was the third different scoring scoreer for the team "It's an advantage a team to have balanced scoring." Washington said. "When you only have one score, it easy for an onponent to defense you. "It can be somebody different on any given night," she said. "We have so much depth on the bench we can get five to 10 points from each person." "We have a lot of people who can pu the ball in the hole." Senior forward Tanya Bonham said the team's diversified scoring was a reflection of the squad's depth. In the Wichita State game, the Kansas bench outscored the Jayhawk starters 41-31. "When you have a Stacy Truitt or a Tanya Bonham come off the bench, you're going to get some good help," she said. Bonham, who earned all-tournament honors in the Texas-Arlington Classic, is typical of Kansas' depth, used both as a starter and reserve. "You give all you've got, regardless of whether it's at the beginning of the story." Bonham said the team was excited about the Dial Classic, a tournament that is one of its toughest matches. "This will be the first time a senior class has won the Dial Class all four years," she said. "It will be nice to say you're a good fit for UWe. We've pretty much dominated it." Though Northern Iowa is 0-2, the Jayhawks will have to stop Panther guard Ann Miller. Miller is one of four players on the double figures, at 16 points a game. In other first-round action, Kentucky will face SL. John sats 6 p.m., prediction, and then a 7 p.m. game. The two winning teams will meet in the championship game, which will follow the consolation game tomorrow night. Junior center Liza Tate returned to practice yesterday and shot free throws. Tate, who has been sidelined with a stress fracture in her left leg, is expected to begin practicing with the team Dec. 18. Though none of the teams is nationally ranked, St. John's received 14 votes and Kentucky received 13 votes. Kentucky won all three ballots, Kansas received 37 votes. "We'll have three fine clubs coming in," Washington said. "It's the toughest test we've had to date." "We're going to give Liz two more weeks," Washington said. "The doctor has said I have been out for eight weeks and we are in a situation where she can test it." Courtside Jennifer Hoeffner/KANSAN KANELES Fast service Michael Center, women's tennis coach, has his serve speed measured by radar. Center was practicing yesterday behind Anselm Sports Pavilion for a fast-serve contest to be held this weekend at Alvaman Raquet Club. AP names its All-America selections The Associated Press Heisman Trophy favorite Desmond Howard of Michigan, freshman phenom Marshall Faulk of San Diego State and all-time pass leader Ty Detmer of Brigham Young were named to the 1991 Associated Press All-America college football team yesterday. Faulk led the country in rushing and scoring, the first freshman to finish on top in those categories. He is only the Howard, who is nicknamed Magic, lived up to his billing with a spectaculair season. The triple-threat wide receiver averaged 159 yards per game and was the nation's second-leading scorer with 23 touchdowns, many coming on his trademark diving catch. Two of his TDs came on a 93-yard kickoff return and a 95-yard punt. Despite missing three games with an injury, Falkus rulled for 1429 yards and scored 140 points. He gained 386 yards against Pacific, setting a record that would later broken by Kansas' Tony Sands, who was selected to the third team. Joining Detmer and Faulk in the backfield is Indiana's Vaughn Dunbar, the nation's No. 2 rusher with a 154-yard average. Although he only played two years for the Hoosiers, Dunbar finished his career as the school's third-leading rusher and TD scorer. nurd freshman to make the AP first team since they became eligible for varsity competition in 1972. The others were Georgia's Herschel Walker in 1980 and Pittsburgh's Tony Dorsett in 1973. 2,996, is the squad's all-purpose back. His total yardage for riding, receiving and kick returning was the second highest ever behind Barry Sanders' 3,250 in 1988. Benjamin is the first player to make the AP first team Ryan Benjamin of Pacific, who led the NCAA in all-purpose yardage with Mario Bailey of Washington is the other wide receiver and Kelly Blackwell of Texas Christian is the tight end. Rounding out the offence are center Jay Leuwenburg of Colorado; guards Jerry Ostroski of Tulsa and Jeb Flesh of Clemson; tackles Greg Skrepken of Michigan and Bob Whitte. Team captain Dan Duggar, Carlos Huertes of Miami, Kansas place-kicker Dan Eichloff was selected to the second team. The defense is led by a pair of Outland Trophy finalists, linemen Steve Emmtman of Washington and Santana Dotson of Baylor. Mason. Snvder share honor Defensive newcomer: Sean Snyder, sophomore punter, Kansas State. Glen Mason of Kansas and Bill Snyder of Kansas State were named co-cocaches of the year by their peers in the Big Eight Conference yesterday. The coaches selected quarterback Keithen McCant of Nebraska as the offensive player of the year and Olda Johnson of Bowden. The bowman is the defensive player. - Offensive newcomer: Paul Moriarty junior guard, Oklahoma; and Gerald Benton, junior wide receiver-kick returner, Kansas State. Other individual honors in the coaches' poll: Defensive freshman: Greg Wilkins, tackle, Oklahoma; and Darryl Major, linebacker, Missouri. - Offensive freshman: Calvin Jones, taillie. Nebraska Magic Johnson, who retired from basketball last month after disclosing he was infected with the HIV virus, has signed a contract with Random House to write three books, including his autobiography and a guide to responsible sexual behavior, the publishing firm said yesterday. SPORTS BRIEFS Manic signs book contract Retired U.S. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop would collaborate with Johnson on the sexual guide, with proceeds to go to the new Magic Johnson Foundation to support education, care and research in AIDS and related sub- Random House said the sexual guide, a paperback by Times Books, a Random House imprint, is due out in the spring of 1992. The *Ex-Los Angeles Lakers* star's autobiography is scheduled for publication later in the year. The content and timing of the third book was yet to be decided, said Harold Evans, president and publisher of the Random House Trade Group. The value of the contract was not disclosed. UNLV coach sues university UNLV legal counsel Brad Booke, who ordered the secret tapings and then later apologized for them, has UNLV assistant basketball coach Tim Grumharis has filed a lawsuit against the university, saying efforts were made to destroy his coaching career by secretly video taping a conditioning class he taught. said he is concerned the tapes may show NCAA violations. From The Associated Press The lawsuit says UNLV officials tried to embarrass him and convict him of NCAA violations by releasing the videotapes. The tapes show apparent practices by UNLV players prior to the Oct. 15 starting date set by the NCAA. The 27-page complaint, prepared by Grurgurich's attorney, alleges violation of the coach's civil rights in connection with the taping and subsequent meetings by university regents. The university currently is banned from television or postseason play as a final resolution of a 12-year legal battle between the NCAA and UNLV coach Jerry Tarkianan. The school also faces allegations of 29 additional NCAA violations. Syracuse appeal is rejected The NCAA today rejected Syracuse's appeal to restore the eligibility of center Conrad McRae. The Associated Press The ruling means that the 6-foot-10 junior's career as an Orangeman has ended. However, members of the NCAA eligibility committee said they believe McAfee should be transferred to another school, he immediately would be eligible to play. The committee ruled unanimously that Syracuse gained a substantial advantage in the recruitment of McRae, said Robert Sweye, a faculty athletics representative from Texas Tech and chairperson of the committee. The committee found that Syracuse's basketball staff and a representative of the university's athletic interests" had several contacts with McRae and his family during his junior year at Brooklyn Tech in New York — a period when such contacts are outlawed under NCAA rules. Swaely said. The university can appeal the decision to the NCAA subcommittee on eligibility appeals, a five-person committee of administrators from NCAA Division Institutions. University Daily Kansan / Friday. December 6, 1991 'Mega-amount' takes Bonilla to hometown The Associated Press NEW YORK — Bobby Bonilla's thoughts yesterday were on all the money he is going to make from the New York Mets and on the friends he left behind on the Pittsburgh Pirates. Bonilla and about 20 members of his family came to Shea Stadium to say hello to the Mets' front office staff and to meet the media. After signing a record five-year contract for $29 million earlier in the week, Bonilla flashed a smile that was even bigger than usual. "I made a lot of money before," Bonilla, 28, said. "Now it's a megaamount." Although he is returning to his hometown, Bonilla said that was not the most important factor. "I wanted to make the best deal possible," the Bronx, N.Y., native said. "While I had the opportunity, I wanted any deal that would make me the highest-naid player." Bonilla's choices came down to New York and Philadelphia. The Mets made his decision easy by increasing their offer Monday. "I wanted to come home, sure," Bontilla said. "But there aren't going to be 60 tickets a night. I've already had my news conference with the family." Bonilla says he feels secure about his future. His feelings about the Pirates, however, are not quite as positive. "The Pirates had a chance to sign me," Bonilla said. "Every time a player would sign a big contract they would say, 'that's ridiculous.'" When Roger Clemens and José "Canseo" signed big deals, the Pirates would ask how they could pay them so much. But the Pirates were the only ones complaining. You didn't hear Seattle saying anything about it." Bonilla is gone, and the Pirates say they may have to trade Barry Bonds, and possibly lose free agents Steve Buechel and Mike LaValliere. "I'm crushed for Jim Leyland." Bonilla said. "The way he treated players was tremendous and I feel bad for them appearing to him. But it's a business." Pirates general manager Larry Doughty said he repeatedly urged ownership to sign Boniola to a longtime friend. When his asking price was millions less, "If our organization had done what I last year, Bobby would have been signed" Doughty said. "I told them before we took him to arbitration, 'Let's sign him. He wants to stay here. He's obviously a very important member of our team. Let's get it done.' My recommendations weren't regarded very highly in the previous regime." While all the talk was about the contract dealings with Bonilla and Bonds in spring training, center fielder Andy Van Slyke quietly made a deal for $12.6 million for three years. Bonds later indicated there might have been some racial overtones to the Van Slyke signing. Bonilla hit .302 last season with 18 home runs and 100 RBI, and Bonds, coming off an MVP season, batted .292 with 25 home runs and 116 RBJ. WordPerfect 5.1 WordPerfect the GLT New Book! Lots of tips! $135 $135 This feature rich word processor is now available at educational pricing. * Speller/Thesaurus - at your fingertips * Mail Merge - for quick production * Macros - reduce repetition * Printing - supports 900+ printers ConnectingPoint COMPUTER CENTER Free parking in rear of store ◆ Open M-F: 10am-6pm, Sat: 10-5 813 MASS ◆ DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE ◆ 843-7584 * Special educational pricing. See store for details. meet TV sports analyst DICKVITALE TIME OUT, BABY! The inside scoop on the NCAA from America's #1 college hoops junkie DICK VITALE with Dick Weiss Signing his book on the 1990-1991 NCAA Basketball Season. G. P. Putnam's & Sons A great gift for the KU sports fan. Friday, December 13 Mt. Oread Bookshop Kansas Union, Level 2 2:00-3:30 pm 864-4431 OREAD NEW MUSIC & HOT $AVINGS NOW! NEW MUSIC & HOT $AVINGS NOW! EXORCET PHONE INTERNATIONAL $7.99 Cassette CORONER "Mental Vortex" $11.99 Compact Disc HELLOWEEN PHONE INTERNATIONAL HELLOWEEN "The Best, The Rest, The Rare" Prices Good Thru December 14th SAY Cotterell $7.99 Cassette FROM INTERIORAL KONNER PHONE INTERNETATIONAL CORONER "Mental Vortex" $11.99 Compact Disc HELLOWEEN HELLOWEEN "The Best, The Rest, The Rare" NOISE hastings We're Entertainment! 2000 W 23rd (Southwest Plaza) Right behind Hardees **Announcements** 105 Personal 110 Business 118 Announcement 120 Announcement 130 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found 100's Classified Directory 200's 105 Personal Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 100s Announcements Call me if you have a spring 6:08 - 8:45 Monday night class at JCC 824 9739 FURNISHED APARTMENT Female roommate needed for clean bedroom. On bus route Grad student preferred. $240 / 120' severna. 8239.339 Heavy Metal Maiden - Surprise! Only 1 more semester of finals. Congratulations! No matter where we are in the future, how boat a rendezvous with you? We're not insured. My heart still skims a bit higher than normal. We're at 10:35. I can't wait to see what white teeth look like. 110 Bus. Personal To the journalist to be in suit 34E, on flight 1475 to New York on Friday, August 22, you should again but forget to get your name. Please respond to us by email at news@abc.com. Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. 843-0611 SAY NO! TO DRUGS CHRISTMAS PLANS? Take a tour of the southwest United States from December 20th to January 9th. For more information call Jasen at 844-6236. "New Analysis of Western 'Civilization' makes sense of Western City! Makes sense to taste! Available at Jawshaw, Orest & Town Criet Bookstore Graduation announcements for winter or spring graduates. Special order at Mark's Bridal and Formal-843-7628 Taiwan, Japan, Hong Kong Friends, family or business associate there? Pantastic business opportunities. No travel required. Call 24hrs, 766-681 Gloria Holladay. Gloria Holladay formerly of The Total Look, is now at The Blue Parrot located In The Eldridge Hotel 749-2533 Blue Parrot Salon AIRLINES Call Today! for Christmas We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules. AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait On Campus Location In the Kansas Union and 331 Massachusetts 749-0700 Maupintour TRAVEL SERVICE Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 300's 400's Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is叫 481-234 or visit 419 Max. Headquarters Counseling Center. 120 Announcements Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted Counseling and Psychological services is now screening for an education and therapy group for Bulimia and other problem eating behaviors. The counseling team will be on call at library 21 Call 864-3811 for a screening appointment For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-245. Headquarters Gay & Lesbian Poetry Counseling. A friend under the direction of Dr. Marianne Brown returned by counselor. Headquarters 841-2348 or 503-7677. Hillel GREAT FOR PARTIES The Behavior Magic Show Bilious and Beautiful SAND CASTLES, Inc. Events of the Week Friday, Dec. 6 Chanukah, Shabbat Dinner 6 p.m., Hillel House Sunday, Dec. 8 Isn't it Romantic? Has been cancelled; we're sorry for any inconvenience. for rides and more information You're not alone! Gay Lesbian, Baisalux support group. Tuesday 7:30. Call headquarters for contact. StiHot! SPRING BREAKS RESERVE HOURS NAVIGABLE DAYTONA BEACH from $104 SOUTH PADRE ISLAND 5 AND 7 NIGHTS from $128 STEAMBOAT 2 AND 5 NIGHTS from $122 PANAMA CITY BEACH 7 NIGHTS from $122 FORT UNDERDALE 2 NIGHTS from $136 HILTON HEAD ISLAND 5 AND 7 NIGHTS from $119 MUSTANG ISLAND / from $128 11th Annual Celebration! --half-time position. KU Graduate Council Student Applicant should have administrative and budget coordination in a variety of office projects, maintenance and organization of student organizations with dispensations of funds. Must be a KU graduate student. Job began June 14, 2015. Requires three or names of reference to Carol Benoit, Richard Coburn, and University of Kansas, Lawrence KS 60045, Deadline: December 11, 2015. 5:00 p.m. an equal Opportunity Discrimination. 130 Entertainment CANCUN SPIRIT BREAK 1992 - four-star beach resort, round-trip air - Stewart Travel Service. 37 years of travel experience. Call Mark at 864-1167 TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS 1-800-321-5911 THAT STATUE MOVED FRIDAY, DEC 6 AT 2 FOR 1 WELL DRINKS SPRING BREAK!! Bahamas Party Cruise $279* Panama City $90 S. Padre $199 Cancun $459* Jamaica $390 Mike $641 James 641-2080. Natural Fiber Clothing SUNSHINE 820.822 Mass. 841-0100 JACKOPIERCE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7 AT BENCHWARMERS 2 FOR 1 WELL DRINKS 140 Lost-Found FOUND: Calculator at 15th and Naismith Call 864 8280 FOUND: a set of amana keys = Wentworth Academy keychain. Call 844-9803 FOUND: Calculator at 15th and Naismith. Call 864-8900 LOST. FEMALE calico cat, green collar, Penn, vet. tag. Renew call 843-909-099er 5pm 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Babysitter needed— 4-8pm M-Thur and some weekends; 2 children, 9 and 11, must provide own bathroom 842-4273 Beginning in January, need person familiar with computer for general work plus apartment work. Must have car and be work study eligible 841-7397. Beginning in January, need person to show apartments, answer phones, and general office work. Must have car and be work study eligible 841-7397. Must have car and be work study eligible 841-7397. Certified nurses aide training class. Beginning December 16th, 5pm-3pm/3 days/week. No obligation, but opportunities open for employment. Apply at front office. Brandham, 101 Irvine Drive. Part-time receptionist position positionable. Rotating shifts on evenings and weekends. 18-22 hrs/week. Provide general office support, general office skills and required ability. Apply in person. Brandhouse Wools, 1001 Inverness Counselors/support child-staffers camps/north-east top-capital, rm /md /laundry, travel allowance golf, tennis, basketball archery, crafts, baseball, basketball, bicycling, dance, drama, drivers, drums, fenning, field hockey, football, golf, gymnastics, hockey, swimming, soccer, kitchen supervisor/workers, lice, maintenance, nature, nurses, photography, piano, rock music, soccer, kitchen scuba, secretary, soccer tennis, track, waterkis, weights, droppy for an interview on Wednesday, Feb 19 from 11am in the Regionalist & Municipal offices. Earn $10 to $13 per course taking notes for Jon's Notes. Excellent opportunity for a junior, senior, and graduate student taking subjects in ENGLISH, PHOTOGRAPHY, GEOLOGY, HISTORY, POLITICAL SCIENCE, ASTRONOMETRY, ECONOMICS, MARINE BIOLOGY, ATMOSPHERE SCIENCE. Apply at Jon's Notes. (841) 12712; located within the Jayhawk Bookstore. Earn much as $5,000 up to $6,000 next summer painting baskets in your house. Final interviews for manager trainees are now, and over Christmas bell. Call 411-400-LIVE Female attendante needed for disabled woman Wed, Fri, Sun, evenings and Sunday mornings. Anorex, 8 hours/wk $4.50/hour. 842-1794. Ball or part-time classroom assistant needed at Rainiure - a Montesson School located on seven acres with horses. Transportation required. Will train 643-8000. Graduate Research Assistant for study of infants and families. Fees $700 to $780 per month half time. Required research in assessment, assessment methodology. Contact Vivienne Caldera at 844-694 or come by 817 Dite to pick up a job description. Application deadline 3 September 5 availabl OLSTEN TEMPORARY SERVICES - Word Processing • Clerical • Light Industrial • Receptionist Earn extra cash for Christmas by purchasing for Olsen over the holiday days. 451-1095 451-1095 7400 W. 110 St. Ste. 100 Overland Park, KS 66210 Live in mother's helper/teaching assistant for active Christian family beginning spring semester 841-414 between 12am only. Graduate's - Self-employment opportunity, set your hours. Independent distributor with industry contact. Contact: A.E. Enterprises, P.O. Box 218, Akureyra K65620, 193-256-208. Live in mother's helper/teaching assistant for active Christian family (beginning spring semester 841-416 between 2 and 3pm only) Nannies, great jobs east coast and Florida. Established caring agency 1-year commitment. Call area recruiter (913) 827-8044 OVERSEAS JOBS $900 2,000 mo. Summer, yr. round, all countries, all areas. Free info write LIC, Pg Bx 52-KS01 Corona Del Mar CA 9823 Interview M, Start before after of finals. Work in your home location. Many positions available in Johnson County, Lawrence, Chicago, Wichita, and 200 plus locations nationally. No experience needed. STUDENT CONSULTANT/PROGRAMMER Date: 12/11/19. Salary: $480/$600 monthly. Duties include developing software for microcomputers, maintenance, and workstations, particularly in the areas of instruction and consulting support to University faculty, staff and students, primarily on mainframes and workstations. Duties include working with working seminars. Developing and writing documentation for program maintenance and end-user support. Developing and maintaining expertise in application development. Assigns a course as assigned. Toadply, submit a letter of application and a current resume to Anita Roger, Personnel Manager. Receive a salary assignment. Lawrence K66045: AA/EA Employer Tired of school? Need a change of pace? Be a banny for a year. Templeton Nannies (913) 824-4443 STUDENT DISTRIBUTION TECHNICIAN DEAD 12/13/17 $ salary: $4.39 per hour. Duties: delivering computer output and interferec mails using the driver van, paper shredding unwrappers, stocking and maintaining inventory tapes, tape library dues, and other maintenance. facilities. performs duties in conjunction with the campus wide cycle program; uses personal com- munication skills; enables keying function. To apply, complete an application keeping function. EMPLOYEE Textbook clerk. Part-time temporary. KU Bookstore, 635 W. 42nd St., 10 am, midday, 10 am, end of week, 10 pm. May 19, 2018. Will be required for long periods. Veritable experience and training in customer service in sales and customer service. Prefer previous job title. Must be able to work schedules as listed. Apply Kansas & Burge Union, personnel office. Send resume to Kansas & Burge Union, postal code 75033. Tennis jobs-jummer children children camp-northeast Tennis jobs-jummer children camp-northeast Room & board, travel allowance, Drop by for an afternoon in the Regional Gym and Oro Days in the Kansas 225 Professional Service Waterfront, Jobs-WSI Children's Camp-Northeast Men and Women who can teach children Northwest men and women who can teach children (Salam /trick/barefoot), sail Inboard motors, beautiful pool and lakes, good room & salary, book on Wednesday. Feb 19 from 1am-5pm on Wednesday. Feb 19 from 1am-5pm on Wednesday. Feb 19 from 1am-5pm on Wednesday. Feb 19 from 1am-5pm on Wednesday. Feb 19 from 1am-5pm on Wednesday. Feb 19 from 1am-5pm on Wednesday. Feb 19 from 1am-5pm on Wednesday. Feb 19 from 1am-5pm on Wednesday. Feb 19 from 1am-5pm on Wednesday. Driver Education offered mid ThirdWard Driving School, serving K U. students for 20 years, driver license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-749-6250 Government photos, passports, immigration, visa, senior portraits, modeling & art portfolios/ B/W color Call Torn Swells 748-1611 Driver needed to drop off car in the Denver area after 12/20 Citation-641.1279 and most other legal matters RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law 823 Missouri 843-4023 Location Photography Performing arts, models creative portraiture. Steve King photography 842 PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (913) 451-687 Fake ID& alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE 16 East 13th 842-1133 TRAFFIC-DUI'S PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (913) 491-6878 Prompt contraception and abortion services in Louisiana 841-5716 --- REMODELING PAINTING & DECORATING Most Types of Residential TING Renovation Non-Traditional Grad Student Experienced. Reasonable. Insured. 749-0733 Resume photos, headshots, modeling, promo pics. Great work. Great prices. Firstlight photography Thesis & Dissertations Copying, hard binding and gold stamping Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E 9th Street. 843-850-7611 DUI/TRAFFIC DUI/TRAN/ * DUI with De ID* * FREE Initial Consultation Elizabeth Leach Attorney Former Prosecutor 16 East 13th 749-0087 Want to learn beginning blues guitar? Call Benito at 749-7265. 235 Typing Services 1 + Typing/WP: Resumes, term papers, etc. Call Terry, 842-4754 after 5:30pm weekdays, arityweekends Accurate typing through holidays. *1* $23 double- spaced page, Correcting Selectric, East Lawrence Call Mrs. Mattila 841-129. A + Word Processing turns your frogs into Rana pipiens Tele.: 842-7383 pipiens. Tele.: 842-7353 Call R.J.'s Typing Services 841-5942 Term papers. Copyright © 1998 by Cambridge University Press. legal, theses, etc. No calls after 9 p.m. Ks. Professional word processing. Accurate and K's Professional word processing. Accurate and affordable. Call after ipm. 841-6345. affordable Call after ipm. j841-6345 Word Perfect Word Processing Ink Jet Printer Word Perfect Word Processing Ink Jet Printer New Docked Hardware Phone $45.8568 New Order Catalog WordPerfect Pressing Processing Laptar Paper WordPerfect Pressing 31.8 double-sided paper 842-6055. Words Prepared $12.50; Ordinary辞字 Words corrected for free. Call Ray K40-403. 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 1989 Bridgesite MB-2, 30", Nuke-proof carbon fiber hob, XC pro grupo, diacomp brakes, race ready, Jim J84-8579 2 student season basketball tickets, $100 each or best offer. 749-4872 University Daily Kansan / Friday, December 6, 1991 13 An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture frames, chinchillas, used tableware made quilted, primitives, dolls, comic books, Playbags, Penthouse, vintage clothing, books, carnival glaze, Maxfield Parrish, art deco, advertising boards, military collectables, country furniture, coins, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale notebooks, military collectables, country furniture stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRIL'S FLEA MARKET 100. Open every Friday, Saturday, Sunday. Open every call 856-234-6868. Visa and Mastercard welcome. Attention students - Available for purchase or use at McGraw-Hill's educational diversity location. With interest rates this low, it is a great time for parents and students to purchase a McGraw-Hill book. Garyardt at McGrew Real Estate 983-2650 or www.mcgrowrealestate.com Brown couch $4J. JVC dual cassette deck $6J. JVC recline $8. JVC hardcover book $10. JVC car seat car vent v. u. decompressible $20. station music/sponer phone $20. men's Schlumberger 10-speed bike $20. cordless drill $10. JVC audio system $70. Car Stereo. Kenwood KRC-3040 cassette player and 2*12" stillin boxes in subs. bk8. 823-0257 CORRUGATED BOXES - Moving, storage & trash boxes. Large quantities at discount prices and small quantities. Walk-ins welcome. Call 843-8111. Ask for services/service Dear. Cash & Carry State of Kansas Trade-ins. All in excellent condition. Several models with Automatic Document Feeder & Sorter, all for $500. 0 Maintenance. Other models. Call Silvia Land 1-800-252-0929. DISCOUNT CUSTOM SPORTS. Any for sport. Sale now on authentic and nylon REPL and NHL jerseys. Pro Learning and numbering. Guaranteed lowest prices on Rollbacks! 843-2214 Mountain Bike 1892. Nibok Ariet 193^E. Elevated bikes (back, Arcya RDX, DX Components) (XL back brakes), Will make brake levers + extras. Perfect condition. Will make great X-Mas presents. Farm house with a 8 screen, Franklin County 3 bedroom, new roof, paint deck, wallpaper, etc. Easy contract with low down payment by owner/broker $55.00, 82-690-760. For sale. Nikitka 3-D camera, never used includes flash attachment and carrying case. Also selling skincare supplies kit.Call 8431-3806 GOB. SUPPLYRULS overhouses, combat hostb and & safety teeth boots. Wool gloves, thinkers, mutilt & succes- tion shoes. Also Carlart worker. Mon-Sat 9 + Open day. St. Marys, MS 913) 457-7244 Merriam Surplus, St. Marys, MS 913) 457-7244 IBM PS2 model 25-20 meg hard drive modern software. (Education, system, utility) Eric 832-2461 [H] 663-3057(0). noland Spirit 39 excl condition price neg Call 749-7265 Kramer 3000 electric guitar-excl condition price Large one bdmr, clean, newly painted & carpeted 865-3906. Leave message Leaving for Australia. Must sell! Beer signs, sofa chair, and portable bar. Name your price. Call 841-703-6250 ask for John Macintosh Plus 2 w/ drive and Imagewriter II 80, 450 # black, Technician's CD player 842 6637 MUST SELL! ! saa8 900 Turbo 82. Excellent condi- tion! Snow Tires - P25/1/65HJ. Used one season. $80.00 for the airi 843-1282 after 5:00 m. Round-trip to Chicago 12/18/91 to 1/11/92 call Cheryl 865-3647. Trek 7000 alum. Desire comp./black, 1996 great list of extras e i tires, light, profile bars also Yamaha electric $200 with case. Great deal! Call 821-1938. Yamaha S19 109 guitar - $150 or best offer, excellent condition, new stock 788-7291 Two beautiful pre-owned ENGAGEMENT RINGS Half retail price. Call 841-7987 after 6pm. 340 AutoSales 1977 BMW 320. Excellent condition. New paint and storage. $3,300 - $5,434 - 3444 or 843 - 7865 1979 BMW 320 $49.00 Sunroof A/C, Bra, tinted nice, good tires, p/194-8159 - 0639 1989 GMC S-15 Jimmy 4x3, 4L V-6, 4-spd A/T, Loaded, Excellent condition, call 842-7240 Loadupfortriphone 1929 Ford window van, 75,000 miles, PS, PB, AC, cruise, stereo, partial conversion, excellent. 841-4184 Subaru 1981 low mileage. Good body. AC. Heater and Radio. Sunroof, as it is $250 or best offer. Call after $pm 843-9155 Wanted: VW Golf, 83-86 with avg miles Must be T-3496-664 BUY,SELL,LOANCASH. Baseball card show Dec. 15th Holiday Inn: 9-5pm, $1 admission. For more info (316) 321-7504 360 Miscellaneous On TV's. VCR's, jewelry, steries, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Viac/MC/AMEX. Disc. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry. Waltham, MA 701-879-6200. 370 Want to Buy IBM compatible computer system. 60 MB monitor, keyboard, Ibmp drive, printer 913-824-5011. Need money? If you are going away for winter, try IBM's system for as long as you are. Go call 864-711-711 HOTELS 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 2 rooms available for lease in 4bedroom room to memorial Bedroom. Lease beginning January 1. Females preferred. Please call 865-0645 or visit 1024 Alhama 2hr apt. very close to campus. Rent under $300. leave goes through next semester: 841-9498 Phil or Ken. 3 bedroom apt for sublease 919 Indiana furnished Available Dec. 20th. Call 841-5678 3 bedroom apt , sublease Jan. 1. Call Chris at 843-9348. 13bedroom, 21/2 bath townhouse to sublease. On KU bus route. Available Jan. 5th. Call 832-1026, leave message A gret schule &寸 n垦學培 Tw bedbom, town tə gret schule &寸 microchive $18 per book tə gret schule &寸 microchive $18 per book Air b3m from w/d and central air Large room near downtown $85/m, 841-STAR (7827) 4 bdmm house with fence backyard, garage, 2/1/4 hole, new paint, full carpeting, in Hilderest area 60Wnne Call 842-7064. Apartment for sublease. Secure 1 bedroom available in large apartment building. Nice interior, private outdoor area. Affordable Gread sublease available for four people. Top two floors of older house. 743-5635 Available at semester break at West Hills Apts. 12 2 bedroom furnished or unfinished spacious, reasaleable rate, great location, near campus at 1028 Erdle Ndp Nores. 841-3000. 54-3848 合 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertisement in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, health, or an inability to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. The Substitute Available January. Snacious 2 bedroom apartment w/ newly remodeled kitchen. Free washer/dryer. $400 one bik. from campus. 843-1650 Available now 2 bedroom at 11th and Indiana. First floor of house with hardwood floors and blinds $400 pcs. 841-5797. 3 bedroom at 1137 Indiana available now. New paint and vinyl $500 per pet. B41-5797. Available Jan. Spacius 2 bd dorm at 6th and Michigan Wash/dryer hookups Reliable manager and maintenance Great location. Reliab 8797 Beautiful sublease. Large, sunny, three bedroom apt one block from Union Hardwood floors, low utilities. Newly redeem. Available Jan 749-0620 close to campuse, available January 1st, 2bedroom, petok, cable fire, dishwasher, baskadee 822-756 cut凭机 IB home avail. Jan. 1 Range, Refig. A/C, 2022 Rhode Island, ADR 1700 Excellent location. One block to campus. 2 bedroom apartment in n eples D W W/D hockup CA No. Petals $800 Available January iat1341 Ohio Call842-6425 ForentJan.lt new.listnew2BR.apt_Loaded, extra nice $35 + den 843-7270 Furnished room. Female grad student kitchen privileges. Clean, Quit, close. No smoking. 1799 Indiana 843-6237 Got a Group? Charming eight bedroom, 4bathroom house with laundry, parking and more. $1200 mo. 841. STAR (7827) Great deal! Sublease Colony Woods 2 BR 2 Bth $445 mo Jan. May Half Dec. Free no see deposit. 814.603. Leave message Great Studio—move in now + 27% + utils & deposit $7.00 on Dec. Rent. 2 blocks from campus. 843-4900 lvmessage Aspen West Jan. 1. 1 tabulea 2 bdmr new apts. No deposit, on bus route. Call Bryon 842-9780 Jan. 1, sublease 2BR, no dep, new apts, on bus route Call Bryon 842-9790 Large 2 lr, very close to campus. Water pd $390 mo. available Jan ist. 841-0072 Large 2 bedroom apt, available Jan. 1; clawfoot tub, wood floors, ceiling fans, of street parking, no pets, $390; call Lois - 841-1074 or Corey 749-3729 --- - Close to campus 1 & 2 BRAPs. AVAILABLE NOW!! 6 mo.loaes avail. 524 Fronter Rd. 842-4444 Board4Walk COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS - 2 Bedrooms - Waterpaid - Furnished or unfurnished APARTMENTS Short term leases available. 1301 W.24th Open Daily 842-5111 Only a few shopping days left until End of Semester. Reserve your apartment today! - On bus route - Ceiling fans unfurnished 1 BRM $355 2 BRM - 2 BATH $425 Colony Woods Cettigiani 2900 W. 25th 842-1160 APARTMENTS - On bus route Naismith Place Naismith Place 2 BFR from $80 Ouverture 11:30 AM/11:30 PM 5-7 p.m. Mon, Fri U-Sun today to secure your apartment for Spring Semester Spring Sublease-Sundance 2, bedroom, fully furnished, new everything, all utilities paid. Very affordable First month free Onibus班 Close to campus Call1-8799 Studio 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, towrooms and houses. Available for immediate of January move-in. Great locations and on bus route. Kaw Valley Management. 841-680-6800 Studio for rent. 1130 Tennessee. Remodeled. Close to house. $300.865-0128 SUBEASEL Jam. Jan 14, July 31 (available sooner on the hill) 5 min. walk to campus. own bedroom-share/bath with 2 bathers. Nice House Only $165/mo. / 1/8 bathrooms. Call Mar 79-2665. Sublease 2bedroom - 2bath at Pinnacle Apt. Available January. Call 842-1081. Sublease apartment in Orchard Corners, beginning Jan. $200 month plus utilities, furnished. Call Troy 749-0659 SUBLEASE JANUARY-JULY $250 per month studio apartment 8427 or 6721 or 814-579 $sublease 1 bdmr Grayscale Apt. Athletic Club access 841-1297749-128LEAVE message=Cind roommate needed for Jan. 1st 3 bedroom apartment on bus route. Gas/water paid $175 mo. 842-7900. tablelease I bedroom apt. Gas & water paid. Available Jan 1st. Nice clean quiet. $110.841-7080. Sublease avail. imm. frbr. water paid, on bus route. Viewlapp avt. Call 842-9167 MASTERCRAFT available for January. Completely furnished 1,2 & 4 bedroom apts. Many Locations! VILLAGE SQUARE apartments We now have SUBLEASES Hanover Place-841-1212 Sundance-841-5255 Orchard Corners-749-4226 Tanglewood-749-2415 NAISMITH HALL Callorgoto: - front door bus service - weekly maid service A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere And now, if you are a Junior, Senior or Graduate student, call about our Hassle-free living... 1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence, KS 65044 (913) 843-8559 - free utilities which lets you have a private room at the same price as sharing a room! - Close to campus •Spacious 2 bedroom •Laundry facility •Swimming Pool •Waterbed allowed "UPPER CLASSMAN SPECIAL" Call or come by today. Louisiana Place Apts. Now leasing nice BBR Apt. Bordering Campus Beautiful view of the city. Call Dorothy 832 170 71. 9th & Avalon 842-3040 Need a place to live? Tried of fixing your own food, bad吃晚餐morning or living room trouble? Subside comfortable & quiet single room in Naismith Hall. For more info call 749-5317. Need: Roommate 2 bedroom house quater room 10.00 remitt 1/2 w/ washer and dryer 84.8004 Roommate needed P mature, clean, to share bible 3170 $750 - 10/20 $750 3170 $750 - 10/20 $750 C bus & bus D bus & bus EDDINGHAM PLACE 24TH & EDDINGHAM (Next to Benchwarmers) Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at 2 Affordable Price!! Office Hours: 4-6 pm M-Thur. 1-3 pm Fri. 9-12 am Sat. No Appt. Necessary 841-5444 Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt.,Inc South Pointe APARTMENTS 2 & 3 BEDROOMS Available Now! - water and trash paid - large rooms and closets - gas heat & central air - pool & volleyball - close to bus route Office Hours: Monday - Friday 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 meadowbrook 1-5 OPENING SOON... STUDIOS 1BDRMS, 2BEDROOMS TOWNIINE at Pinhawen Court, 21st & Haskell, 2BR; 1/2 bath, benth. with W/D. AC Deposit. Water np. Pnets Bus route 749-1207 A bit of Country in the City Walking distance to KU shopping,and schools. DON'T YOU HATE IT WHEN PEOPLE PROCRASTINATE? YEAH, KIND OF LIKE HOW STAN DID WITH THIS CARTOON! I HEARD THAT HIS PROCMATE HAD TO DRAW THIS CARTOON LAST NIGHT BECAUSE STAN WENT OUT AND FORGOT ABOUT THE DEADLINE. Don't Wait, Call today 842-4200 15th & Crestline Mon-Fri. 8-5:30 Sat. 8-5, Sun 1-4 John Alden Tikwart Two bedroom. Available January. Close to KU. 10th & Ohio. No pets. $425.81-579.7 430 Roommate Wanted 1 BR available in new 3BR townhouse. Washer/dryer, fireplace, $228 annual. Call Gina! 841-0915 or (913) 451-3049. 1 bdmr available in 3 bdmr apt. $178 + 1/3 utilities. Call John at 842-415. pus! Available January. Call 191-647-3087. 2 bfrms in 4 bdrm townhouse. Sunrise Village. $185/mo. Non-smokers. Call 749-3810. Animation student still seeks Studios, non-smoking male to share clean ap. 480m³ IBMs 380s to campst Available January Call Tom 614-3007 FARBULOUS LOCATION: next to campus Looking for non-smoking female to share 3 bedroom apartment. $108 / 1 utilities. Furniture 749-3751. DESPERATELY seeking roommate! 100 yards from campus, brand new 2 bedroom apartment. $24/month plus utilities Available Dec. 22 Call Kim or kathy-865 1734 Female needed to share furnished 390 lift app, mim from Union, no hills $183/month + 1/2 tac. debt, trak water, basic cash paid. Laundry facility. available in Callum. Amy B4-84304 Female milt wanted to share 3 dbrm close to campus $280 mo. + 1/3 tull 749-3623 Female roommate wanted to share apt. starting in January 1/2 utilities, $180 mo., water paid. Microwave, hot tubs, on bus route. Call 865-3272. Female roommate needed spring and/or summer semester. Furnished, if needed. Located near 23rd & Nairnshim 823-8630 Female roommate to share bedroom apt. 5 min.room from campus. $172/mo. 1/2 utilities,磨研,grad student preferred. Call Sara 789-5422 Avail Dec 15. Female roommate—GREAT townhouse apt GREAT roommates Jan-May available Dec 28. $181.25 /month . 4仗備ies No. 345 4158 Female roommate needed. Sublease from Jan- July. Clean, responsible person preferred. $175 + / 3 Until 749-1839 KU Grad living in O.P. area seeking roommate to share expenses.59%3161. Female roommate wanted immediately to share bedroom house-room R10 rent (next to Memorial Stadium) low utilities (W/D kitchen dishwasher & clean!) Phone Kathy R 841-7841 anytime *Hey* We need 2 female, non-smoking roommates for next semester to fill a 8room town house apt. at Railtown; 817-508 month plus utilities. Give us a rime at 865-982. Housemates: responsible student, non-smoker, clean. Furnished house w/w,cd to campus. $225 + Jill's Gift Jill 323-063-063 Male roommate to share 2 BR furnished $187.50/month plus utilities on bus route. Very close Call John 892.2918 M/F Roommate needed for spring & summer '92 $121 plausits. On busroute New apt complex Call 862-283-0457 NEEDED-ROOMMATS for spring semester in house close to classroom. 4 bdrm 2 bathrooms; lot size Only $130 - 14 facilities. Call 841- 8543. Needed: female live-in baby-sitter. Rent or salary Needed: female live in mother's room. A rent or a salary, will negotiate. Call Pamela 832-1964. Need roommate for 2B Malls apt. $219/month Roommate wanted: two white males, party atmosphere. Consider anyone. 864-6154 Nanomaking male to share new 2-bed furnished ap. for spring semester. Diskwasher. Quiet location. $187 + 1/2 utilities. No deposit. M1-2356 Need roommate for 2BR Malls apt. $219/month plus electric and phone (gas, water, cable paid): Call Patrick. 841-6467; leave message. Non-smoking female roommate wanted for 2nd semester. Beautiful home in nice neighborhood w/ $1800 - 1/4仗具s Call 842 6080. Roommate Needed. $160/month + util. LARGE rooms on bw route, ASAP, 841-6492 Kim or Chris. Roommate wanted. Live with four guys. Big house near campus, non-smoker $120/month plus utilities 749-2664 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Roommate wanted: Jan. rent paid. Washier (drive) in apt, on bus route, bed and desk provided. $18/month + 1/2 taut's. Receive $180 when lease expires. Call Usa 865-2378 after 5pm. Sublease available January 1st. Two bedrooms, fireplace, cats okay $445 month plus deposit. $41 3756 from campus. Car pool available, private room, semi-private room, non-smoking, wather & laundry facilities. Please contact the manager can be furnished, pts* 1225 = 1 / 3 units Available 1/12. Call Mike at (913) 434-6257 or email info@milton.edu Roommate wanted, female, non-smoker, for spring sem. Shap 2b dtrailer owner, room w/d central heat ac, close to bus route. $13/month + fees. Roommate needed. No pets. Call 167-798-1677 (w/b) 8644-3143 Words set in **Bold Face** count as 3 words. Wanted: Non-smoking female to share minimal expenses in nice neighborhood. Call & leave mess. 842-922-692 Censored Blank lines count as 7 words. Words set in b01D BFDF BOLD B5.35 WORDS Words set in a1C APS C and BOLD FACE count as 5 words Words set in a1C APS C and BOLD FACE count as 5 words We're easy! Room available in sweet new townhome $190/mo + utility. The place is in West Lawrence, call bennitJericho at 825-7984 for details. Your own bedroom and sunroom in large newly decorated apartment. Hardwood floor. Enclosed front door. Union $56. Utilities included $74,820 Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertis Classified Information Mail-in Form **POLICE** Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words. Words set in ALL CAPS count as 4 words. Prepaid Order Form Ads No refunds on cancellation of pre. paid classified advertising. Flindbax ads: please add $4.00 service charge. **Bunk boxes:** Not provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words. Deadlines CLASSIFIED RATES Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and you will appl要求requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads made to the UM Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 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 101 insurance personnel 120 insurance personnel 120 insurance personnel 140 personal financed 300 personal financed 300 personal financed 225 professional service 225 professional service 105 personal financed 300 personal financed 300 personal financed Classifications Name ___ Address ___ Classified Mail Order Form 370 want to buy 405 for rent 430 roommate wanted Classified Mail Order Form Name___ Phone___ Address (phone number published only if印数 below) There are no copies. ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Date ad begins ___ Total days in paper ___ Amount paid ___ Classification ___ Make checks payable to: University Dial Kansan 191 Stauffer-Flint Hall awrence, KS 66045 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 1981 UNIVERSAL PAPER SCHOLAR Of course, prehistoric neighborhoods always had that one family whose front yard was strewn with old mammoth remains. 14 University Daily Kansan / Friday, December 6, 1991 WATKINS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES CLINIC HOURS Through January 12, 1992 Regular Hours (through 12/22//91 Monday-Friday: 8 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. Saturday & Sunday: 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Clinic Hours (12/23/91 - 1/12/92): 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. HEALTH CENTER CLOSED: December 24 & 25, January 1 Regular Hours Resume 1/13/92 If the Health Center is closed, medical care can be obtained at: Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 4th and Maine Sts., 749-6192 Health Center 864-9500 Health Education 864-9570 We Care for KU SERVING ONLY LAWRENCE CAMPUS STUDENTS Jayhawker yearbook selects eight for Hilltopper awards By Jennifer Bach Kansan staff writer Eight seniors received Hilltopter awards yesterday for their service, leadership and academic achievement at KU. Hershini Bhaна of Lawrence, Greg Hughes of Merriam, Cedric Lockett of Fredonia, Louie Lopez of Kansas City, Kan., Alan Lowden of Sedan, Dean Newton of Kansas City, Kan., Scott Rutherford of Fort River and Tiffany Snyder of Topeka were this year's recipient of the award. Lopez said he had received a letter before informing him in Lopez said that he had been hoping to win the award but that he had not expected to because so many students werequalified. "I feel very proud," he said. "I got involved because I wanted to, and I wasn't expecting anything in return. It makes you feel really good—you're graduating and you get recognized for all your activities." Bhana said the award was one of the most important she had ever won. "It shows what I've given to KU," she said. "I feel it's important that I leave something behind." Amy Stout, assistant editor of the Jayhawk yearbook, said that the winners were mailed their acceptance letters Nov. 15, and would receive plaques on Jan. 21 at a reception in their honor. Winners were selected according to the students' activities and cumulative grade point averages. They were selected by KU faculty members, administrators and students on the Jayhawker staff. The award is sponsored by the yearbook. Stout said eight winners were chosen this year instead of the usual six because of the large number of qualified applicants. "We had a lot of high-caliber students to choose from," she said. To be considered for the award, nominees had to submit an application detailing their involvement on campus and in the community and also include two letters of recommendation. The award was created in the 1930s to honor seniors who make important contributions to both the University and the Lawrence community. FREE GUIDE TO SPRING BREAK '92 Y Natural Fiber Clothing 820-822 Mass. 841-010 YOU'RE INVITED to the 30th Anniversary Party at the World's #1 Spring Break Destination, on the Hottest beach on earn 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 NATURAL WAY DAYTONA BEACH 30TH 1962 1992 SPRING BREAK NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S PIZZA 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 N. of 15th St. FREE! 841-8002 832 Iowa Offer valid on Friday only! S. of 15th St. 841-7900 1445 W.23rd Free Friday Hours: Mon-Thurs: 4 p.m.-1 a.m. Fri-Sat: 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Sun: 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Buy any medium or large pizza at regular price, get the 2nd pizza of equal or less value for FREE. Limited time offer Five Dollar Frenzy DOMINO'S PIZZA NOBODY KNOWS DOMINO'S PARTY LIKE DOMINO'S How You Like Pizza At Home Get a large pizza with one topping for just $5.00. Additional toppings Additional toppings 95 each. DOMINO'S PIZZA Limited time offer No coupon required NOBODY KNOWS LIKE ROMING' How You Like Pizza At Home Cash Cash For Books No Stack Buying! KU KU BOOKSTORES We tell you the value of each book and consistently offer the best prices. Free Holiday Shopping Coupons Drawing for free textbooks next semester STREETSIDE RECORDS' 20TH ANNIVERSARY 1971-1991 The KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions STREETSIDE RECORDS® CHRISTMAS FUTURE The Hits of Tomorrow 20 STREETSIDE RECORDS TWENTY YEARS 1971-1991 CHRISTMAS STREETSIDE RECORDS® 20TH ANNIVERSARY 1971-1991 STREETSIDE RECORDS® CHRISTMAS FUTURE The Hits of Tomorrow 20 STREETSIDE RECORDS® TWENTY YEARS 1971-1991 THE SMITHEREENS Smithereens 11 includes A Girl Like You • Blue Period • Baby Be Good LLOYD COLE Don't Get Weird On Me, Babe includes Tell Your Sister • Butterfly She's A Girl And I'm A Man $12.99 each CD $6.99 each Lapbook Capitol RECORDS THE SMITHEREENS Smithereens 11 includes A Girl Like You • Blue Period • Baby Be Good 20 STREETSIDE RECORDS TWENTY YEARS 1971-1991 Capitol RECORDS LLOYD COLE Don't Get Weird On Me, Babe includes Tell Your Sister + Butterfly She's A Girl And I'm A Man an And I in A Man b CD RICHARD THOMPSON Rumor And Sigh includes Read About Love • Feel So Good • Misunderstood • 1952 Vincent Black Lightning RICHARD THOMPSON Rumor And Sigh includes Read About Love • I Feel So Good • Misunderstood • 1952 Vincent Black Lightning SCHOOL OF FISH School Of Fish includes 3 Strange Days • King Of The Dollar • Speechless $11.99 each CD $6.99 each Cassette Sale ends December 11, 1991 SCHOOL OF FISH School Of Fish includes 3 Strange Days • King Of The Dollar • Speechless 11.99 each CD and accessories 1403 W. 23rd Street 842-7173 STAY STREETSMART, SHOP STREETSIDE! VOL.101,NO.73 THE UNIVERSITY DAI KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING:864-4358 MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1991 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 AUGUST DECEMBER 1991 a Fall of conscience 'A difficult semester' Sept. 5 — Student Senate passes a resolution calling for the resignation of student body president Darren Fulcher. The resolution is an opinion of Senate, not a mandate. The vote came after hours of intense debate in a packed Kansas Union Ballroom. Sept.12 — After another migration meeting. Senate votes 42-19 to expel Fulcher from office. This vote is a mandate that goes into effect at 5 p.m. Sept 16. Sept. 16 The KU Judicial Board decides to hear an appeal of the Senate motion. Senates' expulsion of Fulcher is stayed. --- Darren Fulcher Oct. 18 "The American Civil Liberties Union public sizes confidential complaints filed with the University earlier this year by two current and two former female law students alleging sexual harassment and assault. A decision has been reached in one of the cases. The decision is confidential." S Oct. 21 During a preliminary murder hearing, James Turner, director of affirmative action, is implicated in the death of Tamerdeen. Turner denies the allegation. **Oct. 23** - During an interview with Kansan reporters at his home, Turner uses the terms "fat Indian flagger" to refer to certain individuals. YOUNG James Turner Oct. 28 —The University puts Turner on paid administrative leave, citing the comments attributed to him during the Oct. 23 interview. Nov. 5 The University accepts Turner's resignation. Tom Berger, former associate director of affirmative action, takes over as director. Nov.25 Representatives of Student Senate and Fulcher make arguments to the University Judicial Board. Dec.1 — An ACUU official says that a sanction has been recommended in one complaint and that the two other complaints have been dismissed. Dec. 4 — The Judicial Board upholds Senate's motion to expel Fulcher, Alan Lowden, former student body vice president, takes over as president. image, they say, is everything. If the University of Kansas were held in front of a mirror this year, University community would see ■ Its student body president, the first African-American to hold the post, removed from office after a semester-long battle that divided the campus and included cries of racism, dirty politics and a lack of concern about women's rights. Its law school faculty accused of sexual harassment, causing the dean to form a gender-awareness committee and prompting some students to say that they are afraid to speak out at a school in which 42 percent of the students are female but only five of 29 faculty members are women. The director of its office of affirmative action resign after he was implicated in a drug deal and was quoted using slurs — behavior that the office he headed was designed to combat. How other campuses have handled the issues, Page 7 The stories come at a time when sexual harassment and cultural diversity are national buzzwords. They come when the University is making a conscious effort to promote diversity and awareness. But the stories don't reflect a realization of these goals. Some people suggest that the events at KU this semester show that the University is a microcosm of what is happening across the nation. Reports of sexual harassment and racial insensitivity on campus are making headlines from the University of California to the University of Vermont. One of the year's biggest stories, the Clarence Thomas hearings, brought the topics of sexual harassment and racism into everyone's daily conversations. "Is there racism in the world?" asked Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs. "Yes. Is there sexual harassment in the world? Yes. Are there crimes? Yes. It's just that these things come into focus right now because awareness and sensitivity have increased." Most people interviewed for this article said they thought KU would not be too scarred by the semester's events. Chancellor Gene Budig said that the three stories had created some problems, but he said that the University's support, recruitment and enrollment had not been affected by what he called "a difficult semester." Others see a different picture. A Black Panhellenic Council member said that he had talked to high school students who said there was no way they would come to KU in the aftermath of the ousting of student body president Darren Fulcher. But do these stories mean anything at all? Does anyone outside KU, or at the University for that matter, really care about Student Senate or the law school or the office of affirmative action? Please see Fall 1991 B This news analysis was reported and writers Alexander Bloemhof, Blaine Kim, William Ramsey and Melissa Rodriguez. INSIDE Woman who caught AIDS from dentist dies Page 5 Kimberly Bergalis, who contracted AIDS from her dentist and became the focus of a national crusade for mandatory AIDS testing for health officials, died yesterday. Lady Jayhawks claim DialClassictourney Page 9 Senior forward Tanya Bonham scored 14 points as Kansas defeated Kentucky 62-51 Saturday night at Allen Field House. Kansas athletes lead Big 8 graduation rates University of Kansas athletes know there is more to life than just sports. That is just one of the reasons why Kansas enjoys the highest graduation rate in the Big Eight. Page 1B Not everyone is happy with Campaign Kansas Campaign Kansas, the University's five year fund-raising effort, has generated more than $230 million. But some departments have not seen any of the financial rewards. Page 4B Bad health may mean bad grades By Kerrie Gottschalk Kansan staff writer This is the perfect recipe for inefficiency and maybe even failure, KU health officials said. Take two pets of coffee, add one hour of sleep, junk food, may a pack of cigarettes and mix them into a student before taking a final exam. Students who neglect their health during finals actually may decrease memory effectiveness and increase the risk of illness and panic attacks, said Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center. "Sleep deprivation and overindulgence of caffee can distort reality," Yockey said. Linda Marshall, assistant director of the student assistant center, said that people who missed two hours of sleep could decrease their mental ability by about 30 percent. "The first thing I would say is that some level of anxiety is helpful," she said. Marshall said that some anxiety often motivated a person to do better. However, when anxiety becomes a panic attack, the student probably will Students should study frequently for shorter periods of time and take brief breaks. Marshall said they also learned that they were there when he distracted, she said. She added that students should take advantage of study groups and not hesitate to ask a professor for help. Yockey emphasized the need to sleep five to seven hours a night, to eat three meals a day and to exercise. "If students would follow this advice, I guarantee they would be more productive." Yockey said. KU student body president wants to make most of new job A. S. Rathnam Raised in a small town of 1,000 people, Alan Lowden now leads 26,000 students. By Blaine Kimrey Kansan staff writer He sits behind his desk in the Student Senate office, his face pale, eyes glazed and voice monotone. Alan Lowden, former student body vice president, has just found out that the KU Judicial Board rulen in favor of Senate and that Darren Fulcher is no longer student body president. A willing leader but an unwilling politician, Lowden has grown from a small-town boy in a 200-student high school to a full-ride scholar and business school teaching assistant. He now leads 28,000 as student body president. This is not what he planned. "He doesn't want to be president," said Nicola Heskett, liberal arts and sciences senator and Lowden's girlfriend. "He didn't want to from the beginning." Lowden says he hates politics because he likes being in front with people. "But I love the University of Kansas, and I'm really interested in working toward solutions for the multitude of KU students," he said. Unlike Fulcher, who told the media that he aspired to be a U.S. senator someday, Lowden said he had no intentions of being a politician after graduation. But as the son of a former Air Force avionics engineer and Vietnam veteran, Lowden was destined to lead a life something other than predictable. "I don't know my mom very well," he said. "I think she's funny, but I can't say I know her very well. She's a very traditional Japanese woman." Add to the familial stew a Japanese mother who speaks little English and two step mothers, and it becomes clear that Lowden's family life has been far from traditional. Lowden was born in Honolulu but has spent most of his life in Sedan, a small town in southeast Kauai. Lowden's parents were divorced in 1973, and Lowden has had little contact with his mother ever. He moved from a school of 200 students in Sedan to a school of 3,000 in Lompoc. did, however, move from Sedan to Lompoc, california to Kansas. "It scared the hell out of me," Lowden said. He did not want to leave Kansas. Lowden entered high school in Lompco, Calif., as a sophomore and two weeks later he was more than ready to leave the West Coast. lived with his step grandfather for eight months. "That's when I became self-sufficient," Lowen He earned his keep by doing household chores for his stewardfather. After eight months, Lowden's stepmother returned to Sedan. His father returned eight months later. "I have kind of a strange family history," he explained. Lowden came to KU in 1988. His main motivation was the ELLS Bever Scholarship he was awarded. The scholarship paid for Lowden's tuition and for five years plus a $200 a month spending allowance. He supports himself with the scholarship and 11 others he has received for college. Please see Lowden, Page 6 2 University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 9, 1991 LIBERTY HALL 642 Mass 749- 1912 MYOWNPRIVATE DAHO(R) 5:45, 8:30 Dickinson 841 MIDDLE Dickinson 2339 IOWA ST Dickinson RSA 8600 2339 IOWA 51 CAPE FEAR (R) (4.50*) 7:10 9:30 MY GIRL (PG) (5.00*) 7:25 9:40 ALLIWANT FOR CHRISTMAS (G) (4.40*) 7:00 FISHER KING (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 $3.50 price at all evening showings Prime Timet Show (-). Senior Citizen Anytime Crown Cinema BEFORE & PM-ADULTS $3.00 ( LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00 VARSITY 1094 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191 Star Trek VI (PG) Sat. Set: 10.30 10.40 10.50 Sat. Set: 11.17 11.80 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 Beauty and the Beast (G) Sat. Set: 10.30 10.40 10.50 People Under the Stairs (G) Sat. Set: 11.17 11.80 Billy Bathgate (G) Sat. Set: 10.30 10.40 10.50 For the Boys (G) Sat. Set: 10.30 10.40 10.50 Beauty and the Beast (G) Sat. Set: 11.17 11.80 CINEMA TWAIN 1110 IOWA 841-5191 Hot Shots (PG-1) Sat. Set: 10.30 10.40 10.50 American Tail 2 (G) Sat. Set: 10.30 10.40 10.50 Weekend shootings injure two SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY Two people were injured Saturday in separate shootings in Lawrence. Kansanstaffreport Kenneth Clark, 24, of Topeka, was shot in the left leg at about 12:30 a.m. near the entrance of the Kansas State National Guard Armory, 200 N. Iowa St., where he had been at a party, Lawrence police reported. Clark said yesterday he had been attending the party with his brother and a cousin. The three left the party after a fight had broken out in the bathroom and then returned about 15 minutes to retrieve his cousin's coat, he said. When Clark's cousin went to get his coat, a man was standing at the entrance of the armory and tried to hit him with a chair, Clark said. When he was knocked down by the cousin, another man was trying to hit his cousin with a chair, he said. "The next thing I knew someone fired gunshots, and I got hit in the leg twice," he said. Clark said that he had not seen anyone with a gun and that about 20 people were present. He was transported to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 325 Maine St., where he was treated and released. Police said the gun might have been a 9mm handgun. No arrests have been made and the weapons have not been identified, In an unrelabeled incident, a resident of Brandon Woods Retirement Community, 1501 Inverness Drive, was shot in the chest at 5:10 a.m. Saturday. Betty Benson, 77, was shot once in the chest after she interrupted a burglary of her apartment, according to Lawrence police reports. Benson was transported to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where she was listed in fair condition yesterday. No arrests have been made and a weapon was not identified, according to Lawrence police reports. THE ORCHESTRA Kristen Petty/KANSAN Holiday harmony Performers treat the audience to a variety of holiday music, both traditional and modern, at the 67th annual Vespers. For the first time yesterday, the musical celebration was held at Allen Field House because of the June fire that destroyed Hoch Auditorium. Weekend car accidents claim lives of two people, police say Kansan staff report Twopeoplewere killed in automobile accidents in the Lawrence area this weekend, authorities said. Lillian Baur, 79, was struck by a car at 8:45 p.m. Saturday as she was crossing Iowa Street at University Drive. She was struck by a car traveling southbound on Iowa Street in the inside lane, according to Lawrence police reports. Baur was transported to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 325 Maine St., where she was pronounced dead, said Sgt. Ron Dahlquest of Lawrence police. sor emeritus of sociology. Police still are investigating the accident. In an unrelated incident, a man was killed in a one-car accident at 12:04 a.m. yesterday on Kansas Highway 10 near the O'Connell Youth Ranch Road, the Douglas County Sheriff's office reported. Baur was the wife of E. Jackson Baur, profes- The man, who was wearing a seat belt, was pronounced dead at the scene by the Douglas County coroner. His name was being withheld until a relative had been notified, sheriff's officials said. After the appropriate law enforcement agency's investigation, fatal accidents are reviewed by the Douglas County District Attorney's office for possible criminal charges. ON THE RECORD ■ Cash, checks and a bank deposit bag were taken between 12 p.m. Thursday and 12 p.m. Friday from an unlocked desk in the Kansas Sports Club, 837 Massachusetts st. Lawrence police reported. - A person purchased a video recorder recorder valued at $232 with a worthless check at 3:24 p.m. Friday from Radio Shack, 601 Kasold Drive, Lawrence police reported. A KU student was kicked in the face by two men between 2.20 and 3.20 a.m. Friday in the 700 block of West Ninth Street, Lawrence police reported. No arrests were made. A bathtub and red garter belts, five red tedies and six black and red tedies were taken between 5:15 a.m. m. and 5:45 a.m. Saturday after the front window of Undercover W. Ninth St., was shattered, A dog destroyed holiday lights by running through them at 3 p.m. Friday in the 1300 block of West 21st Terrace, Lawrence police reported. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAX 1234 WEST 60TH ST. HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE WIN Prizes!! Dec. 12 & 13 • Angel Tree-choose a child to donate a gift to. • Pictures with Santa and much much more! 11:00-3:00pm Kansas Union The Women of Alpha Gamma Delta would like to thank the following fraternities and sororities for participating in the Holiday philanthropy: AKA AФА ΔTΔ Walmart, School Specialties Supply,and Toy Liquidators A Special Thanks to our sponsors: Poinsettias 4 inch pot $4.95 6 inch pot $9.95 10 inch pot $24.95 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! M-F 9 to 7, Sat. 9 to 5, Sun. 1 to 5 Deliveries and Wire Service Available! Roses $5.00 per dozen with coupon, selected colors Flowers 4 Less 1901A Mass. 832-0700 expires 12/16/91 POINCOTTE Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045 Poinsettias Village Inn Biscuits & Gravy with 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. Not valid with other offers or discounts 10 p.m. to 4 a.m. specials Open 24 Hours 11 12 1 10 2 3 4 821 lowa 842-3251 The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650 640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairfruit 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. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. Roses $5.00 per dozen with coupon, selected colors Flowers 4 Less 1901A Mass. 832-0700 expires 12/16/91 TEDDY WILLIAMS BATHE WITH A FRIEND! Private HOT TUB $5 Per Person Gift Certificates Available !！ Also offers... 7 TANS $20 10 TANS $25 HAIRCUT $11 NEW LOCATION 23rd & Ousdahl Southern Hills Center Behind Perkins 841-6232 EUROPEAN TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON Gift Certificates Available !! Private HOT TUB $5 Per Person Gift Certificates Available !! HAIRCUT $11 EUROPEAN TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON CLIP A COUPON! I will give you the gift. Advertise in the Kansan! SEE DICK BUY A HEAVYWEIGHT KANSAS SWEATSHIRT FOR $48 SEE JANE BUY THE SAME SWEATSHIRT FROM CAMPUS OUTLET FOR $27.99 DON'T RE DICK, KEEP THE TWENTY FOR YOURSELF! GAMPUS OUTLET GAMPUS OUTLET 2 Locations! • East on 23rd at Barker • In Between the Crossing & Yellow Sub on Campus You are now 10.00pm SAD DON'T RE DICK, KEEP THE TWENTY FOR YOURSELF! CAMPUS OUTLET 2 Locations! East on 23rd at Barker In Between the Crossing & Yellow Sub on Campus CAMPUS OUTLET What Shakespeare Said: Let the galled jade wince, our withers are unwrung. What Shakespeare Meant: Let he who has a guilty conscience wince: it doesn't bother ours. Macbeth MASSINGAM 1847 With Cliffs Complete Study Editions, you will understand everything Shakespeare said in 10 of his most read plays. JOHN LAWRENCE Commentary and glossary alongside the complete text assure there's no guessing at meaning, obsolete words or historical references. Shakespeare was never easier to understand than in the Complete Study Editions. Chaucer Titles Also Available OREAD BOOKSHOP Kansas Union Level 2 864-4431 Cliffs NOTES* > CAMPUS / AREA UniversityDailyKansan/Monday, December 9, 1991 3 W. E. F. H. TV to re-create March bombing Chris Pechin, producer of the television show "Rescue 911," reads a script with KU police dispatchers Judy Low, left, and Tonya Tate, right. 'Rescue 911' filming pipe bomb attempt behind JRP Hall By Melissa Rodgers Kansan staff writer KU students should not be startled this week by the sounds of explosions and shattering glass on campus. A television crew from the CBS show "Rescue 911" that includes a protec- tional specialist will be re-enacting an event that occurred on campus March 28. The episode will revolve around KU police detective Mike Riner. Riner thwarted a pipe bombing attempt by taking a bomb from underneath a Jeep parked behind Joseph R. Pearson Hall and placing it on the hill near Memorial Stadium. The explosion shattered a car window, and pieces of the bomb went through a lounge window at JRP. No one was injured. About 3:30 a.m. March 28, Riner, who was on special duty, received a radio call that a bomb had been found in a security Jeebe behind JRP. "When I got to the Jeep and looked under it, I could see what appeared to be a real bomb. "Hiner said. "I could not tell how much time was left." Riner said he had removed the bomb from under the Jeep and had looked at the timer. Forty seconds were left, he said. "It's in my hands now," Riner said, remembering his thoughts at that moment. "I can't really change my mind now." "I was about 100 to 150 feet away when the bomb went off," he said. Riner is a reluctant hero and hesitated to talk about the incident. He then carried the bomb down the hill, laid it on the ground and then muicklv walked away. Riner said. "I don't want to make any bigger deal out of it than it is," he said. "It happened. We dealt with it, and it was time to move on." Chris Pechin, the director of "Rescue 911," said he wanted Riner to play himself for the show. Riner said he was considering playing himself, but a backup actor has been hired to play his part if he declines, Pechin said. Pechin said he often preferred that police and emergency personnel played themselves for episodes of trauma. The accident was too traumatic for them. Police and emergency personnel have training and backgrounds that are difficult for actors to portray, he said. Pechin said "Rescue 911" would be fitting with KU police behind JRP in the city. Pechin said the episode filmed at KU most likely would air this season, but it would be a bit different. KU professor leads police on car chase By Melissa Rodgers Kansan staff writer A KU professor led Lawrence and KU police officers on a slow, serpentine chase through town and campus to the police station where he led to a Lawrence police car's door lock. William Scott, 59, professor of English, was arrested at 2:34p.m. Saturday on charges of aggravated assault against a police officer, criminal damage and attempting to elude a police officer. Scott was held on $2,000 bond but was released at 9:59 p.m. after Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, posted the bond. Sgt. Ron Dahquest of Lawrence police said that Scott had poured Puer Glue into the passenger-side door lock in a truck parked in the 1700 block of Indiana Street. An officer was inside a residence responding to a report of a stolen car and was leaving when he noticed Scott, Dahliou said. Scott had parked his car in the mid- of the street next to the patrol car and was standing between the two cars, Dahhquest said. He said that when Scott saw the officer, Scott ran to his car and drove away. Dahlquest said that the officer then went to the car to investigate and saw that Super Glue was in the lock. The officer noted Scott's license plate number and called it in on his radio, Dahlquest said. Mullens said that Scott then made a left turn onto Mississippi Street and continued south to Eighth Street. At Eighth street, he turned right, Mullens said. John Mullens, KU police representaive, said KU police spotted Scott driving westbound on Jayhawk Avenue when he made a right turn onto Poplar Lane and drove behind Strong Hall. Scott halted when an unmarked Lawrence police car blocked the intersection of Eighth and Tennessee streets, where his chase never exceeded 30 mph, he said. Dahlquest said Scott had resisted arrest and refused to talk to police about anything. Shankel said he had posted bond because Scott had asked him if he could. Scott is scheduled to appear in Douglas County District Court on Dec. 17. "That has nothing to do with my normal responsibilities," Shankel said. Shankee said that he did not know why Scott had glued the car door lock. PINE TREE CUTTING Kansanreporter Alexander Blohmof contributed information to this story. Wendi Groves/KANSAN O Tannenbaum! Unwrapping the twine from around a Christmas evergreen, Tom Patchen of Lawrence prepares a tree for sale. Patchen was working at the American Legion Christmas Tree stand at 2525 Iowa St. in the Food- 4-Less parking lot yesterday. All proceeds from the tree sales will go to the American Legion baseball program. Museum helping libraries Kansanstaffreport Marion Jenkinson, adjunct curator at the museum, said she had been sorting through thousands of scientific papers from the United States for the last two months. The KU Museum of Natural History is part of a national project to distribute natural science literature to Latin American libraries. The museum is responsible for sending the journals from the United States to Latin America. Jenkinson is one of the founders of the project. Other founders are Arly Allen of Lawrence and former president of the Council of Biology editors, and Mercedes Foster, a research zoologist with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. About 40,000 journals will be shipped to libraries in 15 Latin American countries including Colombia, Peru, Ecuador, Chile, Argentina, Venezuela, Brazil and Mexico by mid-January, she said. The project is being financed by three foundations with grants totaling $40,500, she said. The money will be used for shipment expenses. "KU is included because we are interested in Latin America and because we have a very significant museum," she said. KU professor helps develop social welfare in Paraguay By.Jennifer Bach Kansan staff writer "I love it. It's a fascinating culture and country." In 1897, John Poetner knew next to nothing about the South American country Paraguay. Since then he has visited Paraguay four times. And for the last six months, he has lived and worked in the country that former President John Kennedy paired with Kansas in his "Partners and America" program. "I love it," Poerner said. "It's a fascinating culture and country." Carriszo was a student in Poertner's research class in Spring 1987. They became friends, and Carriszo told him stories of social work she had done with children in John Poertner Had it not been for Susana Carrirozas, Paraguaq graduate student, Poertner said, he may never have become interested in the country. Poetner, associate professor of social welfare, came back to the University of Kansas this week. He left June 16 to help develop social programs in Paraguay during his bachelor's year. Paraguay. John Poertner Associate professor of social welfare Associate professor of social welfa "She was the one that got me started," he said. "She's responsible for me developing this interest." Poetner is combining his sabbatical research with a year in the Peace Corps. His research includes writing a guide in Spanish to teach the people of Paraguay about social welfare programs. During the dictatorship of Paraguay's now overthrown president Alfredo Stroessner, much needed programs were ignored for 35 years. Poerntner said. "He kept the country isolated and backward," he said. "The educational services were horrible." But in 1988, the country began solving its problems under the rule of newly elected president. Andres Rodriguez. Poertner said. Diben, the new Paraguayan social welfare agency where Poertner works, opened two years ago. "There are a lot of things happening along the lines of democracy," he said. "And they are taking a big step in discussing what social programs need to be recognized." So far, Diben has spent $8 million on social work. During the Stroessner administration, money that could have been used for such programs was pocketed by the government, he said. *A lot of the programs focus on getting kids His research, which specializes in helping children who work as peddlers, includes helping the country open a youth development program to teach children the basics of busi- "In 1988, you couldn't walk down the street without having a lot of little boys try to sell you something," he said. "They've come a long wav in the past two years." the skills they need to get into business," Poertner said. Carrizosa said that she was proud of her former professor's involvement but that it was his own motivation and commitment to social welfare that led him to become so involved. "In the past, there was a denial of social problems," she said. "His participation in the agency is very important for Paraguay." Poertner, who is back in Lawrence for a few days, said he was eager to return to his tiring but gratifying job in South America. "I really believe that I'll have a long-term relationship with Paraguay," he said. PURSUING PEACE Coyley Benjamin C钻 Billman C钻 Air Fleissman Matt Speet Gallery Hands Simon Star Simon Star Heideman Heideman Silbert Silbert Aung Jinger Hen Redlandberg Brixton Brixton Brief Axis Richard Friedman Juan Luker Chad Pollack Chad Pollack Michael Corder Cordi Pruner Bern Schwartz Jemile Merck Matthew E. Meyer Andrew Kazman Jeff Killen Ashley Furst Jordan Zeidan Joe Berman Candice Flerch Candice Flerch Debbie Blokley Cainy Silver Honesty Honewalt Vamir Aalmire Vamir Aalmire Jasmin Stalberg Jasmin Stalberg Diamond Diamond Jake Kaplanow Jennip Pearl David Schmidt Julian Schmidt PEOPLE ARE FINALLY TALKING Sponsored by Hillel and AIPAC Black Sea Turkey Iran Med. Sea Syria Iraq Israel Jordan Egypt Kuwait Saudi Arabia Book Your Holiday Parties With The Power Plant Soon! Good Luck on Finals! New Year's Eve Tickets On Sale NOW! POWER PLANT 901 Mississippi • Call the Powerline # THE-CLUB (843-2582) 4 University Daily Kansan/Monday, December 9, 1991 OPINION College education is more than just books As a young and impressionable student at the William Allen White School of Journalism, I have discovered one distinguishing characteristic about my chosen profession: Often the first step that journalism teaches us in our quest for objectivity is the fine art of hiding our feelings. Fall 1991 was an extraordinary news semester; the law school sexual- harassment complaints; the Clarence Thomas hearing; the resignation of James Turner, director of affirmative action; and the ongoing Daren Fulcher-Student Senate controversy, among others. When you are the editor of the University Daily Kansan, this is a valuable skill. Objectivity is crucial in every story regardless of its significance. But this semester has been the most difficult and emotional one that I have seen in almost five years. We have watched all sides rise up against each other in anger, misunderstanding and protest. The Kansan has found itself directly involved with much of the emotion that has dominated this campus. Stories like these are exciting for student journalists who want to prove that the Kansan is more than just a "pretend newspaper." But stories like these are also difficult to cover. Reporters and editors are taught to bury their opinions for the good of the stories, and I preached this more than once to my staff this semester. And despite my status as Kansan editor, it has been almost impossible for me to do anything but feel. But somehow I myself could not become absolutely, completely detached from these stories. Although I formed no personal opinion on their developments or outcomes, I still felt a part of the emotion they conveyed. Because these stories all were about people who were going through some kind of pain. No matter what type of training you receive as a journalist to keep emotions out of your job, you still have feelings. I have learned to separate those feelings from my responsibilities. After all, I am not here to make friends with my sources. But that didn't stop me from agonizing about the way some students felt about the Kansas this semester. It didn't stop me from worrying about the direction that this University seemed to be taking. It didn't end my frustration about being unable to change the negative atmosphere at the University of Kansas. Maryam Holly Lawton Editor Looking back, however, maybe this semester was just what we needed. Maybe it gave us a taste of the real world, albeit unpleasant. And maybe it gave us the opportunity that only a university can offer a chance to screw up, yet learn from it and move on. In the first category were the editors at Kansas State and Middle Tennessee State universities, strangers who suddenly became my friends through one phone call offering support; and Tom Koeting of the Wichita Eagle, the only person from the media who asked how I was doing in all this mess. I learned a lot from many people this semester, but those in two particular categories stand out: those I didn't know very well and those who found fault with the Kansan most often. I'm sure I am not the only student who has been told that a college education means learning much more than what's in books. In the second category were Carrie Fleider, Hillel president, who gave me a good dose of sensitivity training; and Carlos Fleming, Black Men of Today member, one of the few who never stopped trying to work things out with the Kansan. That is the only way we can make an experience like this worth something. Find something positive in it, somewhere, that can make you a better person, and learn. But I never really understood until now. Holly Lawton is an Oklahoma City senior majoring in journalism. She is leaving. KANSAN STAFF News JENNIFERREYNOLDS Managing editor HOLLY LAWTON Editor Photographers TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Editors News Erik Schutz Editorial Karen Park Associate Editorial Holly Neuman Planning Sarah Davis Campus Eric Gorski Associate Campus ... Vanessa Fuhmans Assistant Campus Beth Randolph Lara Gold Sports Mike Andrews Assistant Sports Rick Honish Photo Brian Schoeni Assistant Photo Julie Jacobson Joe Lies Features Tiffany Harness Layout Katy Shadow Susie Shaffer Stephen Kline Copy Chiefs Susie Shaffer Greg Belshe Kelley Freize Graphics Melissa Unterberg Assistant Graphics Joe Lies Almee Brainard Michael Gier Wire Debbie Myers America Friends Cnews Clerk Terrilyn M cornick Reporters Photographers Wendi Groves, Jennifer Hoeffner, Justin Knupp, Kristin Petty, Mark Rowlands Editorial Board Heather Anderson, Jennifer Bach, Alexander Bloemhof, Kern Gottchis, Blain Kimey, Jeff Kobs, David Mitchell, Rochelle Olson, William Ramsey, Maurice Rios, Melissa Rodgers. senjian Allen, Kien Bartel, James Bacoum, Michael Dick, Amy Friars, Clarissa Jackson, Elen Kiwana, Holly Lawn, Holly Neuman, John Noltesmenn, Karen Park, Jennifer Nissen, Jennifer Tanous, Jose Vazquez, Jule Wasson, Frank Williams Carbonists Tom Michaud, Michael Paul, Mike Romeane, Stan Thorne, Moses Smith Cartoonists Copy Editors Benjamin Ali, Aimee Brainair, Nina Bryan, Greg Farmer, Vaeana Furhmans, Erick Gorak, Joe Goe, April Hubbell, Krista Johnson, Andie Kuhne, Pete Lundquist, Kate Maneller, Jeff Meeess, Chris Mooser, Debbie Myers, Lyle Nidens, Karen Park, Katy Sheldon Advertising KATIE STADER Business manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser RICHHARSHBARGER Retail sales manager Zone Managers Melissa Barr, Scott Hanna, Bill Lebengood, Melissa Sifla, Kim Wallace Zone Managers Systems manager...Bill Thomas Business Staff Campus sales mgr Leanne Bryant Regional sales mgr Jennifer Claxton National sales mgr David McWallane Co-op sales mgr Lisa Keeler Production mgr Jay Steiner, Wendy Stertz Marketing director Mike Behee Creative director Dennis Wright Classified sales mgr Jennifer Jacquoinet Special sections editor. Christine Musser Special sections editor. Katie Chapman Asst. special section Russell Hancock Teesbears mgr Rebecca Boreso Regional Account Executives Dan Hadel, Liz Hanna, Scott Piper, Tami Wooley Campus Account Executives Angela Cleverman, Ashley Langford, Simone Webbe, Hilarie Wilcox, Brian Wilkes Retail Account Executives Brad Breen, Gina Brown, Susan Brinkman, Harper Chaffee, Kim Claxon, Heather Gage, Brad Hamilton, Aahley Heasley, Arme Johnson, Cindy Krock, Monica Matykat, Lia Miller, Eric Murphy, All Stifarem, Amy Stumbo, Melissa Terip, Alay Wesland, Suzanne Wilkes, Brian Wolf Retail Account Executives Systems coordinator...Bill Skeet WORLD WRAP-UP COMMENTARY THE UNITED STATES IS EXPORTING WASTE ... THE MIDDLE EAST IS SELL UNSTABLE...THE DEFICIT ISN'T SLOWING ... CRIME IS ON THE RISE ... AND YOUR KID, WHO GRADUATED FROM COLLEGE, IS NOW LIVING AT HOME- UNEMPLOYED... GOOD NIGHT! WORLD WRAP-UP COMMENTARY MICHAUD COPPI JANU. DAVID KOBSAN MICHAEL CURRIE JR. DAVIS KALEAN Finally, a network has stepped forward to deal with this. It's about time. Fox has agreed to give air time to advocate the use of condoms in combating diseases. Our society is suffering great losses. Every year, about 12 million people contract sexually transmitted diseases. More than 120,000 people have already died as a result of contracting the HIV virus. Condom ads Fox takes admirable chance to fight AIDS Advertising agencies manipulate sex to promote products. It is romanticized in soap operas and prime-time dramas. Yet an important aspect of sex is avoided: the possible dangers. Television supposedly mirrors our society. It creates and tracks trends, represents popular values and disseminates pertinent information. But safer sex is one aspect of life that the networks tend to ignore unless it benefits their ratings. ing such information in newspapers and magazines? The television, our trusty companion. Our escape from reality suddenly has more to offer. Each of the major networks has been pathetically slow to address the AIDS epidemic. It's as if the entire staff of the former Reagan administration were working there. Fox has been, and continues to be, a pioneer among the networks. Bravo. Any attempt at further education is a step in the right direction. And where is the best place to reach teenagers and other couch potatoes who may be miss- Ellen Kuwana for the editorial board Hostage ordeal In the last four months, the remaining U.S. hostages have been released after years of being held prisoner. No one probably will ever really know why. The kidnappers said they realized that taking hostages was wrong. Others said the kidnappers came to the conclusion that the hostages no longer were of value. Leaders cannot put politics above humanity Another view is that the $278 million that the U.S. government freed up for Iran about the time that the hostages were released was more than a coincidence. But there are also the members of the United Nations who seemed to work tirelessly for the hostages' freedom. But no matter the method, the hostagesarefree. It is good that all of the U.S. hostages are on their way home, but this ordeal is far from over for anyone who was involved. Two German hostages still are being held. And even though all of the former U.S. hostages are experiencing their freedom, they must also endure all of the memories and physical reminders of their captivity. Joseph Cicippio always will feel the effects of frostbite every time the temperature dips below 50 degrees. They also have missed out on years of their lives. Terry Anderson missed the birth of his daughter along with seeing the first years of her life evolve. Nothing will bring back the years of any of the hostages' lives that were brutally taken from them. All countries and political organizations must realize that people cannot be used as pawns. Leaders cannot put their own wants and desires above humanity regardless of whether the people who would suffer are from a different country. Cruelty is cruelty regardless of race. Amy Francis for the editorial board WHAT THE-?!! WAIT WARNER Loco Locals by Tom McNaught WHAT THE-!!! I WERE DONE EVERYTHING TO FLATTEN, STRAIGHTEN, SMOOTH THEN ... AND ORGULLESS! WHAT IS WRONG WITH MY MONEY?!!! YOU ARE ALL PUTTY IN MY HANDS... I WILL BREAK YOU ALL!. SOULFA SOMETHING. I USE GOT TO TRY ALMN. SOULFA! 2227 WHAT THE-?! by Tom Michaud I'VE DONE EVERYTHING TO FLATEN, STRAIGHTEN, SMOOTHEN ... AND ORGUL! WHAT IS WRONG WITH MY MONEY? YOU ARE ALL PUTTY IN MY HANDS... I WILL BREAK YOU All!... SAFE... I'VE GOT TO TRY AGAIN. QUERY? University Daily Kansan / Monday. December 9, 1991 5 Three Slavic republics defy Gorbachev, forge alliance New union creates commonwealth of independent states The Associated Press MINSK, U.S.S.R. — The Soviet Union's three Slavic republics — Russia, Byelorussia and Ukraine — forged a new alliance yesterday and said Mikhail Gorbachev's government was dead, Soviet media reported. The agreement creates a commonwealth of independent states with its capital in Minsk instead of Moscow, the news agency Tass said. The pact defies Gorbachev's sry to preserve the Soviet Union under a new union treaty. The 74-year-old Soviet Union "as a subject of international and geopolitical reality no longer exists," Tass quoted the agreement as saying. "Talks on the preparation of a new union treaty have reached a dead end and the process of the secession of republics from the U.S.S.R. and forming the independent states has come to reality." Russian President Boris Yeltsin, Byelorussia's Stanislav Shushkevich and newly elected Ukrainian President Leonid Kravchuk signed the agreement. Ukraine and Byelorussia's prime ministers and Russia's secretary of state signed another pact concerning economic ties. Ukraine, after its vote for independence last week, had rejected Gorbachev's proposed union treaty to hold the country together. The new commonwealth plan keeps the Slavic republics united in a limited manner. Gorbachev, who was not at the meeting, told Ukrainian television yesterday that there would be economic and social collapse if the republics destroved the Soviet Union. THERE ARE ACCEPTABLE CONTRADICTIONS "I started all this, and I have responsibility for the consequences," an emotional Gorbachev said, referring to his $6\frac{1}{2}$-year-old perestroika reform campaign. "We have reached a kind of limit, and after this limit comes instability." Yeltsin, Kravchuk and Shushkevich are to meet today in Moscow with Gorbachev, who appeared to be removed from the political mainstream. Yeltsin already had stripped the central government of nearly all its functions and resources after the failure of a hard-line coup against Gorbachev in August. Russia, Beyelorussia and Ukraine comprise nearly three-fourths of the Soviet Union's 290 million people. Woman who contracted AIDS in dental procedure dies at 23 The Associated Press FORT PIERCE, Fla. — Kimberly Bergalis, who contracted AIDS from her dentist and became the focus of a national crusade for mandatory testing of health professionals, died yesterday surrounded by her family. She was 23. Her plight stirred a bitter battle over whether mandatory testing and AIDS disclosure among doctors, nurses and dentists would improve; patient safety. "The world has lost a great deal, but the world will never, ever forget how brave and how caring and how determined that lady was," said Barbara Webb, a retired teacher who also was infected by dentist David Acer. Bergalia shocked the nation in September 1990 when she came forward to say she was "patient A," the first known U.S. case of a patient who contracted AIDS in a medical procedure. Bergals was born Jan. 19, 1968, in Tamaqua, Pa., and moved to Florida with her family in 1978. Bergalis' lawyer, Robert Montgomery, said her father phoned shortly after 3 a.m. and said, "Kimberly is not going to suffer any more." "Her courageous spirit and her determination to help others avoid her own fate touched Florida and the Gov. Lawton Lawts said yesterday. She was studious in high school, a member of the Math League and National Honor Society, with little time for a social life. She graduated with a business degree from the University of Florida and was pursuing post-graduate study in science when she got sick in late 1989. Doctors initially rejected the idea of infection by the dentist, but in January the U.S. Centers for Disease Control determined that her particular strain of HIV almost identically matched Acer's. Acer, who learned he had full-blown AIDS in September 1987, pulled two of Bergalis' teeth that December and treated about 2,000 others before he died. Evidence expert testifies in Smith trial Lack of grass stains on accuser's dress doesn't mean she wasn't raped, he says The Associated Press Kennedy estate lawn described by the woman. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — A criminal evidence expert hired by the defense in the William Kennedy Smith rape trial said under cross-examination yesterday that the absence of grass stains on a woman's dress did not mean she wasn't trapped. In a rare Sunday court session that was ordered in hopes that the trial would be over by Christmas, Lee said that he was not allowed to do experiments on clothing still held by police as evidence. Henry Lee, chief criminalist of the state of Connecticut, said during defense questioning that the accuser's clothing showed no signs of grass stains or other damage that could have resulted from the struggle on the Lee said that he went to the estate with defense lawyer Mark Seiden last Smith, the 31-year-old nephew of Sen. Edward Kennedy, is charged with sexual battery. Florida's legal equipment to rape, and misdemeanor mea June and dida "transfer test," wiping a white handkerchief on the grass and concrete to show how stains transferred to fabric. "If the dress behavior was like the handkerchief," he said, it would have been stained from contact with the ground. Lee was one of several witnesses hired by the defense to analyze the conditions at the Kennedy estate in an effort to show that physical evidence in the case was inconsistent with a rape. $399 A price you'll just melt over. - Frisco Melt • Country Club Melt • Reuben Melt • Patty Melt • Chicken Melt • Ham 'n Cheese Melt BE PREPARED TO STOP Happy Holidays! Perkins Family Restaurant BESKEPTICAL OF WHAT YOU WANT ATTENTION"PRE-EDUCATION"STUDENTS Applications for admission to: - Elementarv/Middle - Elementar - Middle Only - Middle/Secondary English - Secondary English - Middle/Secondary Social Studies - Secondary Social Studies are due FEBRUARY 18. IN 117 BAILEY HALL APPLICATION FORMS ARE NOW AVAILABLE IN 117 BAILEY HALJ The Perfect Way To Say I Love You At Christmas + Mistletoe Berry Say Christmas Gold Chains Bracelets 25% Off Kizer Cummings jewelers 833 Massachusetts·749-4333 Kizer Cummings jewelers JOHN LENNON October 9, 1940 - December 8, 1980 ...We all shine on. KIEF'S TAPES CDS RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO 24th and IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS (913) 842-1544 KIEF'S TAPES CDS RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO 24th and IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS (913) 842-1544 --- Use the holiday break to get a head start on spring semester Earn University Credit Through Independent Study 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 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. Independent Study is a statewide service, mandated by the Kansas Board of Regents to serve the correspondence study needs of Kansans. Sponsored by Carols & Candles -carols, candlelight, & hot cider December 15, '91 9:00 pm Ecumenical Center 1204 Oread Sponsored by: Ecumenical Christian Ministries Lutheran Campus Ministries United Methodists, Baptist Studentunion, St Lawrence Catholic, American Baptist Center, Univ. Lutheran Fellowship. --- Holly 6 University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 9, 1991 KU 80¢ Bowling All Day, Every Day During Finals Jaybowl KANSAS UNION 80¢ Bowling All Day, Every Day During Finals Jaybowl KANSAS UNION Poinsettias 10% OFF Roses $7.75/doz (allcolors) Poinsettias 10% OFF Roses $7 75 /doz. (allcolors) Christmas arrangements & greenery Wedding & Funeral Service Wire & Delivery Service "We guarantee to have the lowest priced corsages and boutonnieres in Lawrence!" at Marie's Bouquet of Flowers 1822 W. 23rd (Next to Yellow Sub) Hours: M-F9-7, SAT. 9-5 SUN. 1-5th through the holidays ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 749-2212 at Marie's Bouquet of Flowers 1822 W. 23rd (Next to Yellow Sub) Hours: M-F9-7, SAT. 9-5 SUN. 1-5 through the holidays ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 749-2212 Lowden continued from Page 1 Lowden also will get a $440 a month salary for being president and works 20 hours a week as a business statistics teaching assistant for approximately $400 a month. Sardonically, Lowden says he has a very independent family. But being independent does not mean he is not involved. Mitchell Foster, Lowden's high school math teacher, said that although Lowden was never a great athlete, he nevertheless played guard for the football team, kept statistics for both the women's and men's basketball teams and was the manager of the baseball team. Lowden also was student body vice president for one year and president of the Student Body. His involvement has continued in college despite a vow he made before his freshman year. Lowden said he at first intended to be an electrical engineering major "I was going to keep my nose to the grindstone," he said, "not get involved and make up the money for school. That changed in about two weeks." Two weeks into his freshman year, Lowden became involved in extracurricular activities for his fraternity. Phi Gamma Delta. "Iwaspledgeclasskitchenmanager," he said. This seemingly innocuous stint as kitchen manager would prove to be the beginning of a therapy for Lowden. He said getting involved helped him adapt to the overwhelming student population at KU. "There's so much out there and you learn so much outside the classroom." Dean Newton, Lowden's roommate at the fraternity house and one of his friends, said that he and Lowden had similar convictions before the start of their freshman year. "We were talking during Hawk Week about how we weren't going to do anything for the house or the University, and then we just started to get involved," said Newton, SUA student and Kansas City, Kan, senior. "We always get a lot of crap because Alan and I never have any time to go out," he said. Lowden joined the Finance Committee of Student Senate his freshman year, was a co-chairperson of the committee his sophomore year and was the chairperson of the University Affairs Committee his junior year. Heskett, Lowden's girlfriend, said Lowden and she were so busy that Senate meetings often were like dates. Lowden became student body vice president last April. Although he had no intentions of running for vice president at the beginning of last year, friends and student senators had convinced him to run. There were two coalitions in the race: FACTS and Impact!, Lowen's coalition. Jason McIntosh, presidential candidate for FACTS and senior senator, holds no grudges against Lowden for the election loss. He said he admired Lowden for his tenacity and commitment. Lowden's leadership skills as head of Senate thoroughly have been tested during the semester. With Senate's motion to remove Fulcher 12, Lowden's position has been under enormous scrutiny. Presiding over Senate, Lowden is able to vote only in the cases of a tie. Therefore, he did not vote when Senate decided to remove Fulcher. Nevertheless, Lowden says he has been accused of plotting against the president. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, says Lowden has been nothing but fair. "You can't help but be impressed with the calm manner and the sensitivity he has demonstrated with every individual who is involved with this issue, the primary issue Senate has dealt with this fall," he said. "Frequently, there are people like Alan, and you wonder if they remember they are students as well." Lowden has not forgotten. A high school valedictorian, he has remained a scholar while at KU. Except for his first semester of his freshman year, Lowden has maintained a 4.0 grade point average. "I had a little too much fun my first semester," he said However, this semester has taken a toll on Lowen A triple major in psychology, business and math at the beginning of the semester. Lowden had to drop his business major because of the semester's time demands. He said he was looking forward to concentrating more fully on academics next year when his term of office was completed. "I'd like not only to make the grades, but also to understand what I'm learning," Lowden said. One thing Lowden has learned this semester is how to be graceful under pressure. "Iknow, despite the exterior calm, it's been a traumatic and stressful period of time for him," Ambler said. "The manner in which he has performed, therefore, is even more astonishing." McIntosh agreed. "He has to be objective," he said. "He's handled it superbly." Although he prefers to be vice president, Lowden says he will act as president with equal vigor. "Iknow it sounds cheesy,but I want to make KU a better place," he said. SELL IT FAST IN THE DAILY KANSAN Kansas City's Holiday Highlights BEADS, BEADS,BEADS!! Silver Jewelry Large selection of silver jewelry & imported gifts at 9264 Metcalf Overland Park, KS 66212 913-642-3131 NOMADIC NOTIONS Darwin FREE Apartment Finding APARTMENT FINDERS INTERNATIONAL APARTMENTFINDERS INTERNATIONAL The Original- KC's leader since 1965 Fall Graduates!! 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ALL ITEMS ARE "A" STOCK. GOLDEN STEREO 5337 West 94th Terrace (95th & Nall) (913) 648-3750 Charlie Hooper's BROOKSIDE BAR & GRILLE Voted Best Cheeseburger 63rd and Main Street THE SQUIRRE'S BEST of KANSAS CITY Daily and Nightly Specials Fast Service! Fun Atmosphere! Largest Draft Beer Selection, 14 Kinds on Tap! Largest Draft Beer Selection, 14 Kinds on Tap! Happy Hour 3-7 p.m. 7 days a week! Pinball, Shuffleboard and Satellite Sports TV 12 West 63rd Street, Kansas City MO (816) 361-8841 University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 9. 1991 7 AFALLOFCONSCIENCE-1991 Fall 1991,continued from Page 1 Sherwood Thompson, director of minority affairs, said he had not fielded one question this semester about any of the three stories. Maybe the image that is everything at the University of Kansas is Jayhawk football and basketball. Anoutsider's view "The basketball games: That's what influences people to come to the University, said State College, John Selow. "I don't know if it should, but it may." State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, has been called the "KU senator." "IF KU has something at stake when he faces another candidate, is one of the first to take up the cause." ne Darren Fulcher, James Turner and law school harassment stories can have both positive and negative effects on the University, he said. How the stories affect KU's image with legislators and beyond depends on how the administration deals with the issues, Winter said. "But the potential for negative effects is much greater, Winter said. "Particularly, the sexual harassment and exploitation to significantly hurt the University." "If the University responds properly to all of these things, the negative effects may be minimized. Winter and spring are not a time when have been dealt with sufficitorily." Solbach looked at what could be positive aspects of the semester's stories. "If people believe that the University doesn't tolerate sexual harassment by students or faculty, it might influence someone to go to KU," he said. KU administrators say they believe the University has handled the issues appropriately. Discussing the issues publicly will increase awareness and sensitivity, he said. "We are at least up front in dealing with these things." Brinkman said. But Brinkman said that the three stories this semester were not part of a trend but evolved from misconduct by individuals. "Are people who need it at racial issue," he said about the Fulcher controversy. "There are people who are trying to make it a political issue, and there are people who are trying to make it a personality issue. "It's dangerous to ascribe too much influence to individual incidents. It can be used to mismanage and that these isolated incidents have therefore occurred." Brinkman, who routinely attends national meetings of university administrators, said KU was not the first institution to rise up for racism, sexual harassment and crime. Budig agreed that the same issues were being debated nationwide. Most major universities are facing many of the same issues," he said. "We are not unique. We are typical of a academic institution of higher learning." The inside story Although the issues raised by the semester's news reflect events on a nationallevel, theyalsohit homeatthe law classrooms of GreenHell, the offices of Student Senate and the Strong Hall office of affirmative action. Linda Pointer, who was the student representative this semester to the law school's ad hoc committee on gender-related issues, said KU had reacted superficially to the concerns of women in the law school. Sexual harassment might happen again in a few years, even though the environment for women may have improved momentarily, Pointer said. Pointer said that it was still dangerous to speak out against a "clique" that exists within the male-dominated faculty. "You do get this impression that no matter what you say, they hurt you if you mess with them," she said. Pointer said some law students hesitated to come forward with a complaint because they feared it would endanger their grades and career. Kim Dayton, associate professor of law, said she thought that the ad hoc committee had done its job to address concerns and plan awareness events. "It is going to take a long time to solve these problems," she said. "It can't be done in a semester." Robert Jerry, dean of law, said the allegations had not dampened interest in the school. "Right now, it would appear that there's been no effect on students where they want to go to school," he said. Jerry said the number of applications to the law school were about the same as last year. "Without exception, they expressed support for the school, confidence in its integrity and confidence in the future." Jerry said. Many alumni have written and sexual harassment allegations, be sure However, Connie Burke, member of Students Against Violence Against Womyn, said KU's response to harassment charges and Fulcher's battery charge showed its lack of concern for women's issues. "The University should take a more aggressive stance on telling people what to do, not only with sexual harassment, but all kinds of harassment," she said. Fulcher, who has not said whether he would appeal the Judicial Board's decision to uphold Senate's motion to reinstate the senator, would diminish the reputation of Senate. "Student Senate will be viewed as it was when I got here — a racist body," he said. University campuses were not immune to the problems that were debated in homes, in Congress, on the streets, on the job and in the media. Here is a sample of issues dominated campuses nationwide: University of Vermont Art Satterfield, graduate senator, said some people might think the actions of Student Senate this fall were racist. "But I think the majority of students agree with what happened," he said. "Race only entered into the conversations." Darren's supporters brought it up. *university of California at Berkeley* * sexual harassment charges led to the dismissal of a tenured professor during the summer. More than one female student had made allegations against the male professor.* In a few short months, individual rights were brought to the forefront of the nation's attention. Students and administrators who were questioned said that they were pleased with the quick response to the slurs made by Turner. University of Missouri-Columbia A vice chancellor was disciplined for sexual harassment because of accusations that were made against him this summer by an employee at his office. Others in the office voiced similar concerns about harassment by the vice chancellor, and he released a statement offering apologies to the employees. University of Adelaide More than 1,000 students and faculty members protested the actions of members of a white sorority. The women performed a skit in blackface called "Who Rides the Bus" about poor African-American mothers. University campuses reflect problems University of Minnesota Three people were injured in a clash between anti-racism protesters and proponents of a white student union. The university president resigned amid student protest. The students claimed that he had not worked to attract and retain minority students. University of Alabama a male professor continued into its second year. The woman charged the professor touched her and made repeated sexual remarks. She won a $125,000 settlement and lawyers fees from the university. The professor was fired and is appealing the decision. University of Washington A sexual harassment allegation brought by a female student against From the Chronicle of Higher Education Shankel said he thought that the dismissal of Turner would not affect perceptions of the University. It also will not have much impact on the student body. he said. "I think everybody realizes that we had a rather unique problem there," Shankel said. "I don't think it will have any long-term impact on students' willingness to go there with problems." Student leaders said Turner's use of the words "fsat Indian chick" and "fagot" were unfortunate but that they could office could recover its credibility. However, she placed the blame on Turner, not the University. Jamie Howard, co-director of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, said she was flabbergasted by reports of the slurs. 1 trunk people would be more apt to go to affirmative action now because he is out. "Howard said. Cavely Smith, president of the Native American Student Association, said the actions of the former director were unfortunate. "The University is going to have a challenge to recover," he said. "It did set the affirmative action back." "Now, it almost sheds a light on some of the concerns — like the use of language." Smith said. But the incident can be used to raise awareness, he said. In the past few years, the minority community at KU has seen the Ku Klux Klan come to campus, an incident in which an African-American woman was struck and racially insulted by a student from the University of American student body student. Moving toward solutions "I haven't had any flood of calls or letters addressed me indicating that KU has in any way fallen from grace," Thompson said. Thompson said that he had received no indication of community concern about the Fulcher and Turner stories. He said that people were most concerned with the state of minority But Thompson said that several students had expressed their dissatisfaction with the University's treatment of minorities. scholarships Those students could carry the message to their hometowns that KU is not a comfortable place for minority students. Thompson said. "Students currently enrolled are ambassadors for KU," Thompson said. "When they are asked about the college, I am not accustomed to honest appraisal of the University." Darrin Johnson, a member of Black Panhellenic Council and a student senator, is one of those students. Johnson said racism was the first high school students asked him about. KU does have a problem, he said. It doesn't matter, Johnson said, whether Fulcher's removal or Turner's resignation were racially motivated. "KU has an image problem," he said. "If I were in a recruiting capacity, I would not recommend KU to any Black student at this time." James Baucom, off-campus senator, went further. He said that regardless of what happened this fall, the University had not lived up to recruiting goals. "The administration hasn't done their part to execute it." Baucom said. "The administration just hasn't put their monee where their mornes are." Minority enrollment on the Lawrence campus increased 8.7 percent this fall, whereas overall campus enrollment increased only 1 percent. Budig, though, said the University attracted a record number of minority students this semester. But Fulcher, who has said that his removal had racial undertones, said his case sent a strong message to the university community that KU was a racist institution. "I feel ashamed to have recruited so many Black students here under the current climate," he said. If he were advising a high school student. Fulcher said he would tell them not to attend KU. "They will recruit them for athletics," Fulcher said. "I would say that that's where the university has put its attention when it went to recruit Black students." Steve Smith, managing editor of the Wichita Eagle, said his readers seemed to care more about college students. Student Senate or administration news. He said readers telephoned the paper when they perceived a bias toward either KU or Kansas State University in sports stories. Some readers even count the number of times the Jayhawk and Wildcat mascots appear in the newspaper, he said. Bob Stinson, a 1966 graduate of KU and contributor to the Williams Fund, said alumni cared most about KU sports teams. He said that of all the events in the past semester, alumni were most concerned about the recent burglary of a visiting basketball team's locker room in Allen Field House. Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, said that the athletic programs did influence students' choices. "I think the success of our athletic teams does make a difference," Shankel said. "But our priorities have not changed, and the quality of our academic programs. The events of the past semester and recent years have prompted the University to reconsider those priorities. It has emphasized minority recruitment and retention and is re-evaluating its sexual harassment policy. It has made a conscious effort to become more sensitive toward discrimination, and it has experienced growing pains along the way. "Like other growing universities, we've had perhaps our unfortunate moments," Budig said. "But we've learned from them. We're a stronger University." KU BOOKSTORES Pre-order Your Textbooks at the KU Bookstore Early Bird Pet-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! 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). | Course | Instructor (if known) | Line Number | Preference New or Used? | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Example PSYC 104 | Smith | 12345 | USED | | Please Print! | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | No Deposit Required! Save an additional 25% with the largest quantity of Used Books on the hill Please Print! Name ___ Address ___ Phone I will pick up my books at ___ Burge Union ___ Kansas Union Save 25% by purchasing Used Books BOOKSTORE USE ONLY 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 NATURAL WAY 820-822 Mass 841-0100 LOVE ME INSPITE OR MY FACE Clothing & Accessories Fine Men & Women The Etc. Shop Linda 928 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 913 845-0611 913-843-0611 PICTURE YOUR INTIMIDATOR NAKED X-MAS HEROS MADE HERE! as they are. Hand-dyed artwear our specialty! 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CALL FOR DETAILS 841-7117 TRAVEL CENTER TRAVEL CENTER Southern Hills Center 1601 West 23rd M-W9-5:30 - Sat. 9:30-2 8 University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 9, 1991 City businesses help residents recycle used telephone books By Heather Anderson Kennon staff writer A group of Lawrence businesses last week began an old phone book collection campaign that gives people a chance to get rid of their old books without throwing them away. The campaign coincides with the distribution of new phone books this month. Patricia Marvin, Lawrence recycling coordinator, said Southwestern Bell organized the campaign, called Project ReDirectory, because the community requested a place to recycle its old phone books. Mike Scott, area manager for Southwestern Bell, told the Lawrence City Commission on Tuesday that the company was interested in selling old phone books because they occupied a large space in area landfills. Marvin said she was surprised at the number of old phone books that people had kept in their houses. people and help them Marvin said one woman had called her and said she had 12 phone books that she wanted to recycle. This is the first time that Lawrence has had a phone book recycling campaign. Marvin said people could drop off their phone books at one of three city Dillon stores or the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.. 734 Vermont St. The campaign, which began Thursday, will continue through Jan. 31. Marvin said that she had visited the collection sites yesterday and that several hundred books already had been collected. Phone books also are being collected at 14 local elementary schools, Marvin said. She said the campaign taught children to keep the trash out of the recyclables and to recycle their phone books instead of throwing them away. "I'm tired of the kids being a good example for the adults," Marvin said. get something accomplished. She said the project showed that a community could work together to Dillon stores, Southwestern Bell Telephone, Yellow Freight Company Inc., Central Fiber, the Lawrence Paper Company and the city of Lawrence have donated items for the campaign, Marvin said. "Every company had a large or small part to play," she said. Marvin said the campaign had been economical because the companies had made contributions. The campaign will cost about $700, which will pay for the transportation of the phone books from the collection sites to a trailer in Lawrence where they will be stored until spring, she said. Employees from Cottonwood Inc., 2801 W. 31st St., and Community Living Opportunities, 2113 Delaware St., have been hired to transport the books, Marvin said. In the spring, Central Fiber, in Wellsville, about 20 miles southeast of Lawrence, will recycle the old phone books into lawn and garden mulch. By Jerry Schwilling Special to the Kansan KU assistants show support for union Committee planning petition drive, hopes to form union by February Early response to a survey of graduate teaching assistants, research assistants and student assistants shows overwhelming support to form a union. The steering committee from the graduate representative assembly distributed 1,500 surveys before Thanksgiving break, and 356 were returned as of Thursday, said David Reidy, GTA in philosophy and steering committee member. The surveys still are coming in to the committee at a rate of 50 to 70 a day. Of the surveys returned, about 94 percent indicated support for a union Reid said. The survey was designed to compile numbers of University-employed graduate students who would support an effort to unionize. It also is being used to collect data for later organizational efforts. Dan Murtaugh, GTA in English and steering committee member, said the committee was planning a petition drive to form a union. The petition must have at least 500 signatures from GTAsandgraduate research and student assistants to form a union, and with these signatures the committee could begin the selection process for a union representative. The committee hopes to have a union formed by February, Murtaugh said. Frank Doden, GTA in English, said a union would benefit the University. With the help of a union representative, University-employed graduate students could receive several benefits, including a 100-percent fee waiver, higher wages, health insurance and child-care benefits. "We need the power of a union to stick up for our rights," he said. An information sheet, included with the survey, reported that GTAs at the University of Michigan and the University of Wisconsin- Madison received full tuition waivers, increased salaries and medical and dental insurance solely for efforts of their representatives. "We want to send a strong message to the Legislature that we are an unified, powerful and necessary force in higher education," Murtahue said. Martine Hammond-Paludan, director of academic affairs for the Board of Regents, said she was unaware of KU GTAs' efforts to unionize. She said that 100-percent fee waivers already had been approved for next fall and that the tight budget this year would make it difficult for the other issues to be successfully addressed. KU officials learned of the steering committee's activities last week in the University of Kansas Graduate News Paper, said Howard Mossberg, interim vice chancellor for research and graduate studies. not this Monday but next Monday (Dec.16) 7:30 p.m. $2.00 cover must be 21 featuring the winners of the previous five poetry slams the return of The Electric Pickle Guy at the Flamingo MCAT+RONKIN=M.D. EDUCATIONAL GROUP A SIMPLE EQUATION WITH A POSITIVE RESULT. - 10 students per class - 70 students per class * 70 hours of live instruction - 70 hours of live instruction * 50 hours of live tutorial - 70 hours of live instruction 50 hours of live tutorial - 3 computer scored diagnostic tests * colonize fecal cards - National toll-free phone helpline - curriculum developed by M.D.'s & PhD's We'll make sure you make it!!! CLASSES FORMING NOW FOR THE APRIL MCAT THE RONKIN EDUCATIONAL GROUP 708 W. 9th St., Suite 5 Lawrence, KS 66044 843-0800 MCAT * GRE * GMAT * LSAT ... The best in test preparation! Right Macintosh. Right price. Right now. APPLE Macintosh LC System. Macintosh 11si System. Macintosh Classic® System. APPLE APPLE You'll have to hurry! KU KU BOOKSTORES Restrictions apply. Call or stop by the KU Booksores for details Macintosh. The gift of limitless possibilities. These special holiday savings only last until December 20,1991. KU Bookstore Burge Union Level 2 864-5697 Apple Design 1935-1965 KEMWEBER Industrial wood heat Birch, ash and wood lathology Designed c. 1934-35 What MODERN Was GEORGE NELSON ASSOCIATES Wall clock Painted hatch, wood frame Designed in 1947 THE NELSON~ATKINS MUSEUM OF ART 4525 Oak Street Kansas City, Missouri December 15, 1991 - February 23, 1992 Tuesday - Saturday 10 am to 5 pm Sunday 1 pm to 5 pm; Closed Monday Exhibition tickets: (816) 751-1ART IBM The exhibition was organized by Le Musee des Arts Décoratifs de Montreal from its Liliane and David M. Stewart Collection and was caused by David A. Hankins & Associates. It was made possible by a grant from the IBM Corporation. Additional support was provided by Bombardier, Inc., and The American Friends of Canada. The Kansas City showing is made possible by the support of Fixtures Furniture with the Norman & Elaine Polaky Family Supporting Foundation through the Jewish Community Foundation of Greater Kansas City in honor of Clarence Kwett, FAIA. Financial assistance has also been provided by the Missouri Arts Council, a state agency. SPORTS University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 9, 1991 9 Free throws save Jayhawk victory Kansas tops Long Beach State 66-60 after Jordan nails three charities in final seconds By Jeff Kobs Kansan Sportswriter The Kansas men's basketball team dodged a bullet Saturday night. The Jayhawks overcame poor free-throw shooting, a rebound deficit and first-half shooting woes on the way to a 66-60 victory at Long Beach State. "We've got to do a better job with our tree-throw shooting and with our translation," he added. The Jayhawks, 4-0 and ranked 10th in the nation, made only 11 of 23 shots on the charity shirt, but when the game was on the line, Kansas converted. Junior point guard Adonis Jordan sank three throws in the final 133 second. Kansas did not have a field goal in the final 5 minutes of the game. In fact, Kansas trailed most of the game until junior guard Rex Walters scored on a goalunting call against Bryon Russell that pushed the Jayhawks with about 7 minutes left in the game. "They had a solid game plan," Williams said. "Most teams shy away from holding the ball at home. They didn't and made it work for them." Walters led Kansas with 15 points, and Jordan and freshman forward Ben Dendy scored. Davis had eight of Kansas' 27 rebounds, but the Forty-Niners were more dominating on the boards with 30 rebounds. Long Beach State's Lucious Harris, a former high school teammate of Adonis Jordan, all led all scorers with 24 points, hitting nine of 12 shots from the floor. Kansas forced 31 Long Beach turn- "We played the No. 2 (UCLA) and No. 10 teams in the last week, and we played well enough to win both games." Long Beach coach Seth Greenburg said. "Kansas played so hard on the ball that we wanted to work it around. We just missed some important throws at the end." The Forty-Niners held a 31-30 advantage at halftime after shooting 75 percent from the field compared to Kansas' 44 percent. Long Beach went up by as many as four points in the second half before the Jayhawks rallied. After Walters' basket of the goaltending call and a Davis tip-in, Walters stole the ball and scored on a lay-up with about 6 minutes to play, making the score 84-10. With2:57left to play,Harris pulled the Fortv-Ninerstowithintwoat 62-60. Long Beach junior Chris Tower had a chance to tie the game at 62 but missed two free throws with 2:27 to go. "Coach Williams said in the first time we were going to have to grit it out with them tonight," senior forward Alonzo McCracken said. "We cracked a little at the end though." The Jayhawks then put the game away with a free throw by sophomore Patrick Richey at 1:17 before Jordan with three free throws, iceing the victory. Kansas' next game will be 8:30 p.m. Saturday against DePaul at Allen Field House. The 20th-ranked Blue Demons are 2-2. The Associated Press contributed information to this story. Lady'Hawks win Dial Classic AYHAWK 20 Kansas defeats Kentucky 62-51 in tourney's finale By David Mitchell Kansan Sportswriter Senior forward Tanva Bonham scores two of her team-leading 14 points against Kentucky. Saturday night, the senior forward made sure he met that goal as Kansas defeated Kentucky. Before the Dial Classic began Friday, Tanya Bonham said the Kansas seniors were excited about the chance of winning the tournament for the fourth straight year. But Bonham scored the Jayhawks' next eight points, sparking a 4-Kansas run. The Lady Jayhawks trailed much of the first half of the championship game, and Kentucky had a 35-31 advantage three minutes into the second half. The senior had struggled with her shot early in the season, but his team went through in the clutch, scoring 14 points with 14 points. "It finally came back," Bonham said. "They were open shots, and I knew we were down." After junior guard Scaf Truitt made it 45-41, senior point guard Kay Hay Kart's back-to-back three pointers gave Kansas a 51-43 lead with 7:48 to play. Hart, who finished with 11 points, was voted the tournament's most valuable player. Truitt and junior forward Marthea McCloud also finished with 11 points. Senior forward Terrilyn Johnson also earned all-tournament honors, leading the team with 13 points. McCloud was named to the all-tournament team, grabbing 12 rebounds and two steals in the "Playing without our center, we've done a lot of it." Hart said. "Our outside people have done a great job. Our inside people have done a great job." Kansas out-rebounded the Wildcats 48-39 despite a large height disadvantage. Kentucky played five players taller than 6 feet. The Jayhawks' 6-foot-3 center Lisa Tate is expected to be sidelined for another two weeks with a stress fracture in her left leg. Kansas also did a good job of shutting down all tournament guard Stacy McIntyre, who scored 15 first-half points aided by seven-of-seven free-kick goals. The defense tense limited McIntyre to two points after half-time. Kansas held Kentucky to 27-percent shooting in the second half, including zero percent from three-point range. McIntyre missed six of Kentucky's 12 second-half three-point attempts. "I thought we did an excellent job on a tough player," Coach Marian Washington said. Kansas advanced to the final by pounding winless Northern Iowa 82-34 in the first round Friday. Kentucky defeated St. John's 83-77 in the first round Northern Iowa jumped out to a 6-10 lead, but junior guard Jo W. Jotherspoon scored six unanswered goals. "Coach said if we get the open shot to take it, and that's what I did." Withersoon said. McCloud's basket five minutes into the game gave Kansas a lead it would never relinquish. The Jayhawks shut northern Iowa down, as the Panthersugged through scored droughts of 8:27 and 7:24. The junior guard had nine points, two assists and two steals in her first career start. "We wanted to come out and jump on them and get them to the point where they were intimidated," senior forward Danielle Shareef said. "And I think it worked." "At one point I looked up at the scoreboard and I was pretty astonished at the score," she said. Shareef admitted she was surprised at how well the strategy worked. Freshman guard-forward Angela Aycock team with 15 points, four steals and three blocks Coming off the bench, Shareef led the team with 12 rebounds and was second on the team with 13 rebounds. Sophomore guard Fricka Muncy led the team with six assists and tied Aycock with four steals. Kansas tied a team record with 26 steals. The Panthers turned the ball over 31 times. Every Kansas player scored and saw at least 13 minutes of action. "Coach said she wanted to rotate everybody in, and everybodv did a great tob. "Witershoe said. Kansas, 6-0, will play Emporia State at 2 p.m. Michigan, 10-3, will play 30 cont against DePaul at Allen Field Houses. 32 23 54 Seniors, from left to right, Danielle Shareef, Kay Kay Hart, Terrilyn Johnson and Tanya Bonham showcase their first-place trophy. Kansas loses tourney; Miami problematic Albitz named Big Eight coach of the year By Jeff Kobs Kansan Sportswriter The Kansas volleyball team came up a little short in the National Invitational Volleyball Championships in Dayton, Ohio, after a strong start. "Overall, I thought wedid real well," Coach Frankie Albitz said, "but we could have been 4 in the pool. "We were competitive against all the teams." The tournament had four pools of five teams. Each team was guaranteed four matches. The Jayhawks were eliminated Friday night after 2-8 loss to Hofstra held Kansas 'tour' record to 2-12 in its pool. Kansas lost 15-6, 9-15, 5-15 and 16-5 and 18-5. "We kept getting behind and it made it very difficult to come back." Albiz said. "They got really hot after the third game. "The whole match was nip and tuck, but then we got behind in the rally point and couldn't get back in." Junior Kim Dehoff led the Jay- hawks with 12 kills, and senior Lisa Seigle had five service aces for the 'Hayaks. Kansas, seeded 15th in the 20-team tournament, opened pool play by defeating No. 2-seeded Northern Arizona 3-2 on Thursday. "We lost the first game, but when we won the second we realized we could win the match," senior Julie Woodruff said. "We were more confident and motivated." Albitz said the Jayhawks game plan worked well against Northern Arizona "We came out real hot," Albitz said, "and adjusted well to what they did." However, in the second match of the tournament, Kansas cooled off against the University of Miami-Ohio. "Miami was the team to beat," Albiz said. "We had a chance to win it, but we sat back and didn't rise to the occasion." VOLLEYBALL On Friday, the Jayhaws defeated North Carolina-Ashley 3-1. Miami, who went on to win the pool, dropped Kansas' pool record to 1-1, winning the match 3-1. Senior Kris Kleinschmidt led Kansas with kills and a 65% hitting percentage. Woodruff added 64 set assists for Kansas. Albitz said the tournament was a good experience for the team and a good way for the seniors to go out. Despite the loss to Miami the Hawks were not out of contention. "they've got to be proud of themselves," Albiz said. "They were real disappointment but as soon as they get it, they'll see what all we did this year." "The players replacing the seniors will have a lot to live up to." The Jayhawks ended the season with a 25-10 overall record and third in the Big Eight Conference. Albitz was named Big Eight coach of the year by her peers, and Woodruff was selected to the all-conference first team. "We had a good season, but we could have made it to the championship round and that is disappointing." Woodruff said. Seniors Adrian Powell, Lisa Seigle and Kleinschmidt received honorable mention. Tiger victory at Arkansas highlights weekend games "Peeler wasn't quite patient in our first three games but in the second half he was more patient, "Missouri coach Norm Stewart said. "Coming in, we felt had to contain them in the open court and we were able to get through it and got easy baskets. They got the second shot, but we got point-blank shots." The Associated Press Kansas struggled at the free throw line until the end of the game. KANSAS CITY. Mo. — The Big Eight probably will have four teams in the top 25 in the wake of Missouri's victor at Arkansas. Missouri (4-0) outscored Arkansas 19-9 in the stretch of the second half erasing a 60-59 deficit. The Razorbacks (4-2) did not hit a field goal during a five-minute period at the end of the game, which easily eight of 32 shots in the second half. The smaller Tigers outplayed a bigger and deeper 11th-ranked Razorbacks team Saturday, with Anthony Brown some stunning dunks in an 87-76 victory. "When we shoot the ball that poorly at home, we're in trouble," Arkansas coach Ron Richardson said. "In time, we will have a good basketball team, but we're not there yet. This isn't the end of the season." In other Big Eight games, No. 8 Oklahoma State stopped California 76-21. No. 10 Kansas turned back长 Beach State 66-60. No. 19 Oklahoma defeated Coppin State 97-70; Carolina overweighed Delaware State 115-54; Iowa State down Northern Iowa 84-66; Nebraska be Creighton 90-85; and Colorado defeated Mercer 78-61. Peeler, who started slowly this season, scored 32 points. It was the second straight game he has scored more than 30. Oklahoma State went to 7-0 after beating California in Tulsa. The Golden Eagles came from the game, but the Cowboys made eight straight free throws down the stretch. Adonis Jordan made three free throws in the final 33 seconds as the Jayhawks held off Long Beach State in Long Beach, Calif. BIG EIGHT BASKETBALL "Coach Williams said in the first time out that we were going to have to grind it out tonight," Alonzo Jamison said. "I tink Long Beach cracked a little bit at the end." The Jayhaws (4-0) made just 11 of 23 free throw attempts. Long Beach (2-3) led by four points in the second half, but Rex Walters scored two baskets, and another field goal to give Kansas a 8-34 lead with about six minutes left. Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs finally saw a half he could like. "I never have, until the second half, felt like we were in the basketball season," Bubbs said. "In the first half, even when we got the lead, we were down 30-21, then trying to force the action. All in all, I thought we played pretty good." The Sooners went on an 18-2 run early in the second half, Damon Patterson scored 27 points, leading Oklahoma. Coppin State led 40-35 at one point. "We're a young team and that made the difference in the second half," said Coach Ron Mitchell. "We got down on it and we did something." We will learn from this not to give up." Kansas State had a record-setting night. The Wildcats (3-0) scored the most points since搀 up 141 in 1987 against Nebraska and had the widest margin of victory since they beat Texas Christian by 58 in 1947. DelawareState (3-2) wascoming off a close victory over cross-state rival Delaware. "I just don't know what to expect from our balletle, " Kansas State coach Dana Altman said. "Right now, consistency is not their strong point." Nebraska coach Danny Nee has identified a weakness on his team. The Huskers made 13 of their first 27 free throws and end of the game to hold off Creighton. "We will blow our brains out with our free throws," Nee said. "But you've got to give Creighton credit. The key was we took their best shot and it put us to the canvas, but we got right back up and found a way to win." SPORTS BRIEFS "Boris made the choice not to play," organizer Georges Baudewey told the disappointed capacity crowd at the 17,000-seat Sports Palace. Virus benches Becker Becker was suffering from a stomach virus and dizziness since Saturday, when he beat Ian Lendl in straight sets in the semifinals. Krickstein got $250,000 from the $1.1 million purse in the exhibition event. The ailing Becker received $160.000. It was a disappointing end to a tournament that was riddled with setacks. For example, Stefan Edberg, of Florida, wounded late because of a knee injury. Phillies trade Hayes to Angels The California Angels made the big noise at winter baseball meetings yesterday in Miami Beach, Fla., getting from Philadelphia Phillies. The Angels, who traded Devon White to Toronto in the opening deal of last year's meetings, again made the first move. They sent two top minor leaguers, pitcher Kyle Abbott and outfielder Ruben Amaro Jr., to Philadelphia for Hayes. Hayes, 34, has been on the trading block for several seasons. He played only 77 games last year because of a broken right arm sustained when he was hit by a pitch from T Browning, and he battled just 225 with 21 RBI. Hayes has not hit a home run since September 1990. Despite that, the Angels hope that he can fill some of the power void left by Dave Winfield, who was let go after hitting a team-leading 28 home runs. From The Associated Press Six teams lock up playoff spots; Giants out The Associated Press Five AFC teams are in the playoffs, along with Washington in the NFC. And the defending Super Bowl champion is gone. When Atlanta beat the Los Angeles Rams 31-14 yesterday, hours after the New York Giants lost to Philadelphia 19-14, the NFL champion Giants (7-7) were eliminated from playoff contention. While the Giants were disappearing, Houston, Kansas City and the Los Angeles Raiders were clincing up the score. Oilers routed Pittsburgh 31-6 and took the central Crown, their first ever. The Chiefs desi gn San Diego 20-17 in overtime and can do no worse than a wild-card berth. They trail first-place Denver by one game in the AFC West. The NFC is far more muddled. Only Washington is in. The Jets (7-7), Browns (6-8) and Seahawks (6-8) remain alive for a wild-card berth. Cleveland and Tampa Bay must just two games to have an ace. Chicago and Detroit are tied atop the Central at 10-4, with the Bears holding the edge in division tiebreakers with a better division and NPC record. Both teams can make the playoffs by sweeping their final two games. riladelphia, Atlanta, New Orleans and Dallas are 9-5, and San Francisco is 8-6. The Cowbys play the Engles and then the Falcons in their final two games. Dallas will make the plays-off by winning both. If Atlanta beats Santle and Dallas, it will win the West. If the Eagles beat the Cowboys and Redskins, they also make the playoffs. The same is true if the Saints beat the Raiders and the Cardinals. 10 University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 9, 1991 Vlasic leads Chiefs to 20-17 victory, playoffs The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A victory that put Kansas City into the playoffs is what gave Mark Vlasic satisfaction, not the fact it came against a San Diego team that gave up on him. "I have a lot of friends on that team. I didn't feel like I had anything to prove," said Vlasic, who replaced interception-prone Steve DeBerg on Sunday and led Kansas City to a 20-17 overtime victory on the strength of Nick Lowery's 18-yard goal. A couple of hours after the Chiefs won, Detroit beat the New York Jets and assured Kansas City (9-5) of its second straight AFC playoff offberth. Last year, the Chiefs lost to Miami in the wild-card game. Vlasic came to the Chiefs this year as a Plan B free agent after San Dies decided to go with John Friesz, whohi 19 of 73 for 208 yards and one touchdown as the Chargers (3-11) lost a 14-0 lead and tie a team record with 14 penalties. "I thought it was a game that was disgracedfully officiated," said San Diego coach Dan Henning. "There is supposed to be a 2-minute rule on replay and we had a 7-minute. There was a situation at the end of the first half that I still don't have an explanation of." Long before Barry Word's 28-yard run to the 1-yard line set up Lowery's winner with 3:34 left in overtime, the Chiefs got what amounted to a gift touchdown on one of the more controversial calls of the year. Dino Hackett came blowing in to throw Friesen for what first appeared to be a sack and a fumble, which Derrick Thomas picked up at the 1-yard line and carried into the end zone. Officials on the field ruled it an incomplete forward pass. But review officials, after a long delay, decided it had been a backward pass which hit guard Lee Goeas in the back and rolled to the 1. The Chiefs were then given the ball on the 1, and Word, who started for the injured Christian Okoye, went over on the next play to make it 14-10. "To overturn that, it's got to be conclusive," said Henning. "To take seven minutes, it's not conclusive. That's a big one." Viasic will probably be in the middle of a quarterback controversy if coach Marty Schottenheimer starts DeBerg next week against San Francisco. "John Friesz went out and had a heck of a game today and proved that perhaps they were right in that decision to go ahead and play him right now," said Vlassic, who hit 12 of 18 passes for 150 yards, including a 16-yard strike to Harvey Williams that gave the Chiefs a 17-14 lead at 3:00 remaining. "But it was nice getting in there and playing and coming out with a win." Lowery's 18-yarder was his 20th in a row and came after Bryan Barker's punt was downed on the 1-foot line by Todd McNair and Charles Washington. Three plays later, the Chargers had to punt and Kansas City took over on the 30-yard line. at the flamingo poetry slam at the flamingo December 9,1991 7:30 pm $2 cover must be 21 2nd. elm ninth 501 N. ninth mass. RIVER tota look! Has Hours for Your Holiday Fri. 8-7 Convenience Sat. 8-4 842-5921·9th & Miss. Mon. 9-6 Tues. 8-8 Wed. 8-8 Thur. 8-7 Fri. 8-7 Sat. 8-4 $ We can help you find MONEY FOR COLLEGE Every Student is Eligible for Financial Aid - Compensate Databases — over 200,000 testings represent over $10 billion on private sector financial aid. - quarantine care, or we will refund your money buy now, shop and our FREE brochure - Easy To Use | we match up students to awards based on providing including career opportunities, internships, and grants. Our department department has located scholarships for gift cards, wif-hardened students, charities, non-employers, and more. * Guarantee | we will find at least seven sources of private sector financial or we offer you more brochure For more information and our FREE brochure I please complete and mail the coupon below. Please send FREE scholarship information to: Name Year in School Mail To: FinancialAidFinders Topeka,KS 66607 HOLLY BERRY - Extra Study Tables provided throughout finals Seasons Greetings from the Kansas & Burge Unions - Postal Station, Kansas Union level 4, open 9 am - 4:30 pm - FREE COFFEE after 5 pm in the Hawk's Nest Dec.11-18 - U.P.S. service available at SUA Kansas Union, level 4, 8:30 am - 4:30 pm - Holiday Canned Food Drive to benefit Salvation Army. Bring your canned goods to SUA through finals. Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. 843-0611 RUDY'S PIZZERIA How Will You Feed Yourself During Finals? I think I should get a new shoe. V hmmm... Uh, Uh. I don't know I ❤️ RUDY'S Tuesday: 2Pizzas 2Toppings 2Drinks $8.55 HOTEL Wednesday: $3Small $5Medium $7Large Of course! Rudy's has great specials plus Pocket Zaz an monster Slices! 749-0055 Not Tonight. Thursday: Largetwotopping pizza with two drinks. $7.99 620 W. 12th (behind the Crossing) Classified Directory CALL RUDY'S NOW!! 100's Announcements 105 Personal 110 Business Personal 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found Wow! I am so excited to learn about this topic. Let me look at the image carefully. The character has an expressive face with wide eyes and a big smile. The background is plain white. The text above the character says, "Learn about this topic." I will output the text as it appears. "Learn about this topic." 200's Employ... 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 100s Announcements 105 Personal Call me if you have a 6:00 - 8:43 Monday night night at JCCC. 842-9729 Jesus Paid it All Heavy Metal Maiden - Surprise! Only 1 more semester of finals. Congratulations! No matter where we are in the future, how bout a rendezvous with the Crue?" Love always. Mone Lord, Now indeed I find Thy pow'r, and Thine alone, Can change the leper's spots. And melt the heart of stone. strength indeed in smel Child of weakness, watch and pray. Find in Me thine all in al." (Chorus) Jesus paid it all; All to Him Iowe. Sin has left a crimson stain; He washed it white as snow. Koo-ole. *Frick!* Free! Your life is a soap opera? Forget about them. Stay near the one who is divine. To Addres and Newies: *Congratulations!* We've made it through another semester of hell. Let's celebrate吧 at the barn party. Thanks for the memories. I'll miss your *Stader* and *Lawton* Fly Girl #2: Hope your 21st was a smash! After all those drinks you were down with O P L ! Love I heard the Savior say: "Thy strength indeed is small. To guy who woke me up Thursday in Watson Reading Rm. Thank you. Girl with short hair/navy coat. Nice way to wake up! Please reply, KM. Jay P., Good luck at O.U. Basketball T.D. And when before the throne I stand in Him complete, "Jesus died my soul to save" For nothing good have I Whereby Thy grace to claim I'll wash my garments white In the blood of Calvry's Lamb. USE DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS - 300's Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy Saint Martin's complete. "Jesus died my soul to save" My lips shall still repeat. Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted To: Nina, Paul, Rob, & Suzanne... Psyche!!! The Kansan AdStaff 400's 图 Happy Birthday Holly. You've done a wonderful job. We are very proud of you. Miami here you come! We love you! Graduation announcements for winter or spring graduation order in the mark at Bridal and Po- 85-760-7968 110 Bus.Personal COURT TOWNEY Call Today! for 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 *New Analysis of Western Civilization* *makes sense* of Western Civ.* makes sense to use it. *Available at Tokyo and Town Crier*. *Taiwan, Japan, Hong Kong Friends, family or business associate* there. *Fantastic business opportunity* perfect for students. No travel required. Call 24 hours. 766-6581 749-0700 Maupintour TRAVEL SERVICE 120 Announcements For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2345, Headquarters Gay & Lesbian Peer Counseling A friendly, understandable voice. Free, confidential referrals call (866) 412-3400 or (866) 412-2548 or KU info 866-306 Sponsored by GLICKO **GREAT FOR PARTIES** The Moms Club Hilaryline & Insightful 电话: 852-2347 SANTA LISA, Inc. You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support group Tuesday's 7:30 Call headquarters for confidential information Hillel Events of the Week FINALS FOOD Thursday, Dec. 12, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 16, 9 p.m. at Hillel House Good Luck with Finals! for rides and more information call 864-3948 USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED StiHot! SPRING BREAKS RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW! DAYTONA BEACH 5 and 7 NIGHTS $104 SOUTH PADRE ISLAND 5 and 7 NIGHTS $128 STEAMBOAT 2 AND 5 NIGHTS $122 PANAMA CITY BEACH 5 NIGHTS $122 FORT LAUDERDALE 5 NIGHTS $136 HILTON HEAD ISLAND 5 AND 7 NIGHTS $119 MUSTANG ISLAND / $128 S AND 7 NIGHTS MUSTANG ISLAND / PORT ARANSAS $128 11th Annual Celebration! SUNCHOOSE BREAKS TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS 1-800-321-5911 --half-time position, KU Graduate Student Council. Applicant must be a campus administrator and be affiliated with the university Coordinator in a variety of office groups, management, or research roles. Must be a student organization with dispersement of funds. Must be KU graduate student. Job begins August 15th. Provide training and names of three references to Carole Benoit. Req. Bachelor's degree in education, university of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60543, Deadline, Dec. 11, 1991. 5:00 p.m. an equal Opportunity. 130 Entertainment CANCIN SPRUNG BREAK 1992- Four-star beach resort hotel, round trip air- Steward Travel Service. 57 years of travel experience. Call Mark at 844-136-9700. 140 Lost-Found FOUND: a set of Yamaha keys = Wentworth Academy keychain. Call844-9893. FOUND: Calculator at 15th and Naimish. Call844-9890. FOUND: money clip found in Kansas Union. Call Helen at 864-3962 to identify and claim. 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Administrative Assistant 451-1095 OLSTEN TEMPORARY SERVICES 451-1095 7400 W. 110 St. Ste. 100 Overland Park, SK 66210 - Word Processing * Clerical * Light Industrial * Receptionist Earn extra cash for Christmas by working for Olsten over the holidays! Baby sister needed — 4-bedm M-Thr. and some bath supplies, and 11, must provide own transport (MB-2568). Beginning in January, need person familiar with computer for general office work plus apartment management. Must have car and be work study eligible. 841-5977 Beginning in January, need person to show answers, answer phones, and general office work. Must have car and be work study eligible. Must have car and be work study eligible. 841-5977 Certified nurses aide training class. Beginning December 16th, 1911, 5pm-8pm 3 days/week. No obligation, but opportunities open for employment. Apply at front office. Brandish Banks, 100 Inverness Ave., Suite 401. Time-part-time reception position available. Rotating shifts on evenings and weekends, Monday to Saturday or one-on-one in general office skills and dependability required. Apply in person: Brandon Woods, 101 Inverness Counswers/ staff-childrens' camp *is* easy to top-salary, rm /md/laundry, travel allowance Must have kikin with all the following activities: drama, drivers, drums, fencing, field hockey, football, golf, gymnasium, hockey, kitchen supervision, kitchen supervisor/workers, lace maintenance, nature, nurses, photography, piano, rock music, secretary, soccer tennis, track waterkies, weight. Droopy for interview Wideness & Grooming in the Kansas Union & Groomings on the Kansas University Female attendant needed for disabled woman Wed, Fri., Sun, evenings and Sunday mornings Approx 8 hours/wk $4.50/hour; RU2-1794 Earn as much as $500-$100 next summer painting houses in your home town. Final interviews for manager trainees are now, and over Christmas break. Call 1-800-COLEGE Earn $10 to p per lecture taking notes for Jon's Notes. Eucipient opportunity for a junior, senior, or grad student. Note takes needed for the following subjects: ANTHROPOLOGY, BIOLOGY, ORGANIC SCIENCE, POLITICAL SCIENCE, ASTROOMY, CHEMISTRY, PSYCHOLOGY, SOCIOLOGY, ATMOSPHERE, ENERGY. Apply to Jon's Notes. (721) located at the naimh at砺泉 Drive. Full or part-time classroom assistant needed at Rainforest - a Montessori School located on seven acres with horses. Transportation required. Will train 843-6800. Graduates - Self-employment opportunity, set your hours. Independent distributor with industry contact. Contact A. E. Enterprises, P.O. Box 218, Autumn K6642. (610) 259-2208. Graduate Research Assistant for study of infants and families. $70 to $78 per month half time. Required experience in research, assessment and family support. Graduate Program in methodology. Contact Voyne Caldera at 864-1974 or come by 4637 Dole to pick up a joke description. Application deadline December 5. Applications avail. Live in mother's helper/teaching assistant for active Christian family beginning spring semester 81-41-44 between 12 and 18pm only. Live in mother's helper/teaching assistant for active Christian family) beginning spring semester 841-414 between 2 and 3pm only. THE MILLION DOLLAR SALOON Ladies Amateur Dance Contest $1,000 1st Place Every Wed. Nite Also, Dancer shifts available. Part-time/Full-time. earn $300+ a shift. FORINFO CALL1-281-4059 OVERSEAS JOB$ $400.00 2 mo. Summer, yr. round, all countries, all fields, free info lrc, PO Bx 35- KS81 Corona Del Max CA 8Q25 Nannies, great jobs, east coast and Florida. Estab lished caring agency .1 year commitment. Call area recruiter (913) 827-3044 SEMESTER BREAK WORK Interview M. Start before after a finals. Work in your home town area. Many positions available in Johnson County, Lawrence, Chicago, Wichita, and 202 plus location. No experience required. 182-649-6299 182-649-6299 **STUDENT CONSULTANT/PROGRAMMER** Date: 12/17/11; Salary: $149,500/$600/month Duties include developing software for microcomputers, mainframes, and computers. Provide training in related systems. Providing consulting support to University faculty, staff and students, primarily on mainframes and workstations. Provide technical support during working seminars. Developing and writing documentation for program maintenance and end-user support. Developing and maintaining expertise in programming languages. Assign as assigned. Apply to submit a letter of application and a current resume to Anita Roger, Personnel Manager, University of Kansas. Interview KSC 66045: AE/OA Employee STUDENT DISTRIBUTION TECHNICIAN DECEMBER 12/17TH; Salary: $4.39 per hour. Duties include providing technical assistance, delivery of computer output and interface mail using the delivery van; paper箍筑 function; providing maintenance of office equipment, storage and maintaining inventory figures; tape library duties, and other maintenance. Requires a master's degree or nurse; performs duties in conjunction with the campus wide recycle program; uses personal computers to perform research and keeping function. To apply, complete an application form on ABMAIL.COM. Center Reception Tired of school? Need a change of place? Be a boyn for a year. Templeton Nannies (912) 842-4443 Waterfront Job WEEK-SUMmer Children's Camp Northeast Men and Women who can teach children to swim, coach swim and motivate them, board motors, beautiful pool and takes good Lakeland room & board, travel allowance Drop by 10am or 9am - Saturdays & Dromedar & Roads Ones in the Kansas Union Juniper team-junior children's camps-northeast camp. Teachers teach children to play tennis, good counseling, teach children to play football, good room & court, travel, dance, fitness classes, Friday, 19th Feb. 19th am-5pm the Registral and Ored Games on Friday the Kaisas 225 Professional Services Driver Education offered bid Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7494 Driver needed to drop off car in the Denver area after 12/20. B41-1279. Government photos, passports, immigration, vision, senior portraits, modeling & art portfolios. /BAW color. Call Tom Swell 769-1811 Jersey Jersey BJ's IMPORTS Specializing in VOLKSWAGEN 843 VOLKSWAGEN 9494 24 Years of Experience 24 Years of Experience University Daliv Kansan / Monday. December 9, 1991 11 Location Photography Performing arts, models creative portraiture. Steve King photography 842 3414 PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (913) 491-6878 DUI/TRAFFIC * Criminal Defense * Fake IDs * * FREE Consultation Elizabeth Leach forney Former Attorney 16 East 13th 749-0087 PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (913) 481-6078 Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence, Md. 5106. RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law DWI/Traffic and most other legal matters - Free Consultation - 823 Missouri 843-4023 Resume照片, headshots, promoto promes Gift work. Great prices. Firstlight photography 48-72. Thief's Kiss Dissertation Copying a Museum Picture in Stamping Lamination Printing Service 612. E 5th Street 845 NW 37th Avenue Washington, DC 20007 TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake ID's and alcohol offenses divorce, criminal and civil matters DONALD C. STROLE DONALD G. STROLE 16 East 13th 842-1133 Want to learn beginning blues guitar? Call Benitoal 749-7265. 235 Typing Services Accurate typing through holidays. $12 26 double-page card. Correcting Selective. East Lawrence. Call Mrs. Mats. 894-1219 Call R. 1. $T$ typing Services 814-5942. Term papers, legal theses, etc. Notices after 9 p.m. K's Professional word processing. Accurate and affordable. Callafter(1918) 843-6543. affordable Call after ppm. 814-6345 Word Perfect Word Processing Ink Jet Printer Word Perfect Word Processing Ink Jet Printer Near Orchard Corners. Phone 841-8568 Words Processed 12.15/page. Ordinary spelling errors corrected for free. Call Ray 749-4601 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 2 student season basketball tickets. $100 each or *toffer* 749-4872 1989 Bridgestone MB-2, 20°, Nuke-proof carbon fiber hub, XC-pro gruppo, dhacomp brakes, race ready. Jim82 4879 An absolutely awesome array of antique, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, handmade primitives, quilted, primitives, book covers. Play life. glass, Maxfield Parish, archt, dec. advertising items, clocks, watches, desks, antique tools, royal doubloons, silver coins, small cards, insulators, wholesale imported porcelain figurines, and so much more. **MARKET 181 New Hampshire. Open every Fri., Sat and Sun 10-5. For book rental info at 184-642-6390.** Attention students - Available for purchase or rent at Bedroom Condo Course. Excellent University location. We are a great time for parent and child to purchase and/or rent the Galdryard at McGrew Real Estate 643-250 or www.galdryard.com CORRUGATED BOXES - Moving, storage & trash boxes. Large quantities at discount prices and small quantities. Walk-ins call. Call 843-8111. Ask for service/department. Call & Carry Brown couch $4J. JVC dual cassette deck $6J. VC receiver $4J. Sennheiser remote $2J. ZAGON speaker $2J. 20 station music/speaker phone $20 men's Schirmer 10-speed bike $4. dorris drill $10 men's State of Kansas Trade-ins. All in excellent condition. Several models with Automatic Document Feeders & Surtlers, all for $590.00 Maintenance agreement available. Call Silvia Slay at 1-800-736-5242. Mountain Bike 1989: Nishihiro Ariel **19** Elevated Chariot. Axel Rudolph (Tux)农夫, farmed Chariot. Axel Rudolph (Tux) brakes). two finger brake levers + Perfect condition. Will make great + Xmas present. Perfect condition. For sale: Nishika 3-D camera, never used. Includes flash attachment and carrying case. Also selling men's skin care supplies kit. Call 843-3806. GOV. SURPLUS overlaps, combat hostats & safety tools. (Overall - oversee teams & boats) & overall - overall (overall) Also Carbart worker work. Mon-Sat 9-1 Open: Sun-Sat 10-8 May. Murray Salinas Surplus KSU. KSU 193.4) 47/274 IBM PS2 model 25-20 meg hard drive modern software. (Education, system, utility)-Eric 832-2466(H) 864-3037(O). -Kramer 3000 electric guitar-excl. condition price not - Roland Spirit 30 excl. condition price neg. Call 749- 7265 Large one bdmr, clean, newly painted & carpeted. 865-3906. Leave message. Leaving for Australia. Must sell. Beer signs, sash clair, and chairbar. Name your price. Call 841-898- ask for John. MacIntosh Plus w/2 drives and Imagewriter II $650, 48" blacklight, Technics CD player. 842-8637 MUST SELL!! Saab 400 Turbz 82. Excellent condition, price negotiable. Penny 841-0621 Rob me. Roland Juno-60 Synthesizer $225. Rich #41. 0783 Round trip to Chicago 12/8/91 to 1/11/92 call Cheryl865-3647 Trek 7000 album. Deore comp.black! Jack great price + lots of extras i.e. tires, light profile also Yamaha electric $20 with case. Great deal! Call 823-1918. Yamaha SJ180 guitar: $150 or best offer, excellent condition, new strings. 749-791. 340 Auto Sales 1977 BMW 200. Excellent condition. New paint and suspension, sanded $3,300. $824.548 or $849.785. 1989 GMC S-15 Jimmy x44, 4.3L V-6, 4-spd A/ BUICK 1983, 93,000 miles, good condition, $2,100 negotiable, call 865-519-749-561 1989 GMC S-15 Jimmy 4,3l. V-1, 4-pod A/T, Loaded, excellent condition, call 842-9600- suppor triphone. 1976 Ford window van, 75,000 miles, PS, PB, AC, cruise, stereo, partial conversion. eauil 841-4148. Subaru 1981 low mileage. Good body, AC. Heater and Radio. Sunroof, as it is $250 or best offer. Call after 9am 843-583-6211 360 Miscellaneous On TV's, VCR's, jewelry, stereo, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Vista/MCAMEX. Dis. Jayhawk Pawn&Jewelry, 180 W. Bldg. 791 1919. BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH. Baseball card showcase Dec. 15th Holiday Inn. $6,pm1 admission. For more info (316) 321-7504 THE CHAPMAN (1) one who buys, sells & trades) Used & curious Goods 731 New Hampshire 841-0550 Now: 6:00 Tues. Sat. 370 Want to Buy CASEMISTER CLOTHES: 717 Massachusetts Will be buying clothing Sat + 8am 10pm Sat + 11am 10pm IBM compatible computer system, 40 MB monitor keyboard, 1 lorry drive, printer 913-824-5011. Need money? If you are going away for white wine store apartment for as long a bottle as possible. Call 864-717-4111. A 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 1 bdmr available in a 3 bdmr apt. Rent negotiable. Available ASAP, Call at anytime at 794-5145. 2 rooms available for hire more 4 bedroom house next to Memorial Stadium. Lease beginning January 1. Females preferred. Please call 865-0645 or visit 1024 Alabama 3 bedrm apt for sublease 919 Indiana furnished. Available Dec 20th Call 8414-5678 4 bdm house with carpet backyard, garage. 2/1/4 bath, new paint with carpeting, in Hillcrest area. Available late. Call Carolyn. 1 bedroom apt, sublease Jan 1. Call Chris at 845- Airy bldw with w/d and centralair Large rooms near downtown ($85/mo) 841-StAR (7827) Apartment for sublease. Secure 1 bedroom available in large apartment building. Nice interior and size. Call after Dec. 10 842-2278 Available at semester break at West Hills Apt. 1 for students enrolled in the course. Statewide, state location, rear campus at North Ridgeville. Phone: (708) 342-5967. Available January Spacious 2bedroom apartment w/moved newly cleaned kitchen. Free washer/dryer $400 one. bilk from campus. 843-1650 = EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertisin in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, sex, marital status, origin, or an intention, to make such appearance, limitation or discrimination." This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Available now 2 bedroom at 11th and Indiana. First floor of house with hardwood floors and blinds $400 needs 841-5797. 3 bedroom at 1137 Indiana available now. New paint and vinyl $500 pets. b41-5797. Beautiful sublease. Large, sunny, three bedroom apt one block from Union. Hardwood floors, utility spaces. Newly available. Enrollment JAN 749-0620 Available Jan. Spacious 2 birmain at 6th and Michigan. Wash/dryer hookups. Reliable manager and maintenance. Great location. 843-8797 new to campus, available January 1st, 2bedroom, pet ok, cable fireplace, dishwasher, 832-756-0 Cut queet BHT home avail. Jan. 1 Range, Refrig. A/C, 2022 BHDite 843-1700-879 Excellent location. one block to campus. 2 bedroom apartment at 4plex DW H/D hookup CA No pets. $800 Available January tat1341 Ohie Cal842-842 Great deal! Suburban Colony Woods 2 BR 2 Bth $445/mo Jan - May Half Dec. Free. No sec. bid. 841-356 Leave message. Got a Group? Charming eight bedroom, 4throom house with laundry, parking and more. $1200/mo. 841-STAR (7827) FURNISHED APARTMENT Female roommate needed for clean 2bedroom. On bus route Grad. student preferred. $349 + 1/2 units. Succesion 8294 Great Studio—move in now! 275 + utilities & deposit. $75.90 of Dec. Rent. 2 blocks from campus. 843-4800 lv message Furnished room. Female grad student kitchen privileges. Clean, Quit, close. No smoking. 1709 Indiana 843-6237 For rent. Jan 1st, new large 2BIR apt, loaded, extra nice. $375 + dep. 843-2720 lan. i, sublease BN2, no班, new apts, on bus call Byron 842-9790 Jan. 1: 1 subscriber b2 firmware no. deposit, on bus route. Call Bryon at 842-9780. MASTERCRAFT South Pointe APARTMENTS arget 2 bedroom apt, available 1 Jan. clawfoot upholts, floorings rolling, off street parking, no breakers or closets. 2 & 3 BEDROOMS Available Now! - water and trash paid We now have SUBLEASES Carol goto. Hanover Place- 841-1212 Sundance- 841-5255 Orchard Corners- 749-4226 Tanglewood- 749-2415 available for January. Completely furnished 1,2, & 4 bedroom apts. Many Locations! Many Locations! - large rooms and closets - pool & volleyball - gas heat & central air - close to bus route 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 Office Hours: Monday - Friday 1-5 need a place to live? Tired of fixing your own food, used住dorm room or having room troubles? Need a place to stay? Roommates in saimish Hall. For more info call 749-5317. **Roommate:** 2 bedroom house in Broomfield, CA 91704 Naismith Place 2 BRF from $380 Sublease-Sundance 2 bedroom, fully spring, new everything, all utilities paid. Very affordable First month free on bus route Close to campus. Call 841-9799 Roommate need F/mature, clean, to share bedding, 1 bath, live room kitchen. Jan-1 June 31st. $870 + $10 bills & deposits. Close to bus & stadium. Leave message 2BR from $380 Ousdahl at 25th Ct. 841-1815 5-7 p.m. Mon - Fri 10-2 Sat Studio 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, townhouses, houses. Available for immedia or午宴 move-in's. Great locations on bus route. Kaw Valley Management. 841-608 SUBLEASE Jan. 1- July 31 (available sooner on the 5 min half 9 walk to campus. Owned campground/share-bath with 2 bathers. Nice House Only $185.00 / 1/unitless. Call Marr 749-2665. Studio for rent. 1319 Tennessee. Remodeled. Close to campus. $300.865-0128 24TH & EDDINGHAM EDDINGHAM PLACE (Next to Benchwarmers) Offering Luxury 2 BR. apartments at an Affordable Price!! Office Hours: 4-6 pm M-Thur. 1-3 pm Fri. 9-12 am Sat. No Appt. Necessary Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt.,Inc. Aspen West 841-5444 APARTMENTS SUBLEASE bedroom apt at a small available from the building. You will be roadway facility convenient location and have room for meals. Sublease 2bedroom - 2bath at Pinnacle Apt. Available January, Call 842-1081 SUBLEASE JANUARY-JULY $295 per month studios ampartment 847-672 or 841-579. 1 & 2 BRAPs. AVAILABLE NOW!!! 6-mo. leases avail. 524 Frontier Rd. 842-4444 BoardWalk - 2 Bedrooms - Close to campus - Water pala Cottageyards 2900 W. 25th 842-1160 unfurnished Sublease apartment in Orchard Corners, beginning Am. $200/month plus utilities, furnished Sublease a bedroom apt. Gas & water paid. Available Janet! Neimeiacnet $101/841-7080 - Furnished or Apartments Available Now - On bus route Subbasin I aabl Graystone Apf Apl. Athletic Club Subbasin I bavl. imm. 12, water paid, on bus route Subbasin I bavl. imm. 12, water paid, on bus route --which lets you have a private room at the same price as sharing a room! Quail Creek Apartments 2111 Kasold 843-4300 Only a few shopping done left until Apple Lane Apartments 2111 Kasold 842-4300 Studios Available Now For Next Semester! Quail Creek Apple Lane For Next Semester! COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS End of Semester: Reserve your Reserve your APARTMENTS Short term leases available. 1 BRM $355 2 BRM - 2 BATH S425 Come by or call today to secure your apartment for Spring Semester. 842-5111 Colony Woods --which lets you have a private room at the same price as sharing a room! NAISMITH HALL Hassle-freeliving... - free utilities * front door bus service * weekly maid service And now, if you are a Junior, Senior or Graduate student, call about our "UPPER CLASSMAN SPECIAL" 1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence, KS 66044 (913) 843-8559 Call or come by today. --- meadowbrook Opening soon... 1Bedroom, 2Bedrooms. Apartments 9th & Avalon 842-3040 *Close to campus* *Spacious 2 bedroom* *Laundry facility* *Swimming Pool* *Waterbed allowed* VILLAGE SQUARE apartments A bit of Country in the City TOWNHOME at Pinhaven Court, 21st & Haskell, 2BR, 1/1 bath, benth, w/BW, AC Deposit. Water pd Nopes. Notebus route 749-1207 430 Roommate Wanted 1 BR available in new 3JR townhouse 2BR available in new $228 a month CalGnaal 940.015.6033 134.3049 Walking distance to KU, shopping, and schools. Clean, quiet roommate 17th & Ohio $172/mo + utilities Call 842-7537 ASAP 1 bdmr available in 3 bdmr apt. $178 + 1/3 utility Call John at 842-4125 Don't Wait, Call today 842-4200 15th & Crestline Mon-Fri. 8-5:30 Sat. 8-5, Sun 1-4 Two bedroom. Available January. Close to KU. 10th & Ohio. Nopets $455. 841-5797. Available: 2 bdrms to 10m² with bath/shower *Surprise Village* $185/m non-smokers *Call 794-3810* Clean, quiet roommate wanted 17th & Ohio $170/m no-smokers *Call 642-7517 ASAP* DESPERATELY seeking roommate! 100 yards from campus, brand new 2 bed bedroom. $24/month plus utilities. Available Dec. 22 Call km or Katy@865-1324 10th & Ohio, no pets. $453,841-7979. Wanted: male roommate for 3bedroom apartment at 14th & Tennessee beginning Jan. 1. $15.20 rent per month. Earl at Earl 824/799 after 10pm. Call Jason or Earl at Earl 824/799 after 10pm. Clean, quiet, responsible person to rent perate living space in my home! $285/mo., utilities paid West Lawrence. 841-1532 Female roommate needed spring and/or summ. semester. Furnished, if needed. Located near 23rd & Naisbitt Dnz 832-0630 FABULOUSLOCATION next campus Looking for non-smoking female to share 3 bedroom apartment. $183 | 1 / utilities. Call now 294-7571 Female roommate needed. Sublease from Jan- July. Clean, responsible person preferred. $175 + 1/usel 749-1859. - emale mrent want to share 3 bdmr close to campus $28mo + 1/3 utl. 749-3622 - small roommates to bedroom 2楼; appt. - minutes from campus: $12/mo. 1/2 meals, - non-smoker, graduate student preferred Cair Sara 754-5422. - Dec贺15. Female roommate wanted to share apt, starting in January. 1/2 utilities, $180 mo., water paid. Microwave, hot tub, onbus. Route 685-3272 Female roommate needed starting Jan. 1, 1 block from campus, furnished, $71/mo. + 1/4/util. 842-6687. Female roommate needed: 3-dform apt /198 108 including water and洗澡/rasa bus/749 1580 Female roommate wanted to share space from room友友 /248 124 /248 124 room友友, Call Amie 865 058-878 *Hey* we need 2 female, non-smoking roommates for next semester to fill a bedroom town house apt at Trail Ridge. B17 50 month plus utilities. Give us rise at 863-982-4761. Housemates responsible student, non-smoker, clean Furished house w/wd, close to campus $225 + 1/3仕具 JJ28-6230 Male roommate to share 2 BR furnished room on bus route. Very busy. Call Call B632-823-1050 Need roommate for IBM Mali ap1. $219/month plus electric and phone (gas, water, cable paid; Call Patrick 9-6407, leave message KU Grad living in O.P. area seeking roommate to share expenses 599-3161 NEEDED-ROOMMATES for spring semester in house close to campus 4 bdmr 2 bathroom, lots of space. Only $130 + 1/Utilities. Call 841-4543 Roommate Needed $160/month + until LARGE comes on bw route, ASAP, 841-6492 Kim or Chris Non-smoking female roommate wanted for 2nd semester. Beautiful home in nice neighborhood w/$140 - $175/Call 842-8088 Roommat wanted, female, non-smoker, for spring. Sep start. 2 bd trainer tram, owner, w/ central heat ac, close to bus route. $18/month fee. Call Roommat (847) 596-8343. No pets! Admitance (hay 1997) www.buccaneer.com THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN M/F Roommate needed for spring & summer '92 $121 sponsials. Onbus route. New apt complex. Call 842-284-3858 Rommate moaned: Jan rent paid. Washer/dryer in app, on bus route, bed and desk provided. 18/month + 1/2 t/u's. Receive $180 when lease express. Call Lisa J. 6755-2598 after 5pm. Nonsmoking male to make new 2-bed furnished apartment for spring semester. Dishwasher Quiet location. api79 +1 /243 Unfurnished. No deposit. 841-2858 Roommate wanted. Live with four guys. Big house near campus, non-smoker $120/month plus utilities 749-2664 words set in BOLD FACE bodies words words set in ALL CAPS & BOLDFACE codes Wanted: Non-smoking female to share minimal expenses in nice neighborhood. Call & leave message 842-9022 - Policy Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words We're easy! Room available in sweet new town Lawrence $190/mo + util. The place is in West Lawrence, but call Jennifer at 829-7600 for details Words set in ALL ALIBS count as 2 words Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words Blank lines count as 7 words. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertise- ment. Classified Information Mail-in Form No refunds on cancellation of pre. paid classified advertising Broad box ads. please add $4.00 service charge Deadlines - Prenoid Order Form Ads Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads made to the U.S. Postal Service. 105 personal 110 business personalis 120 announcements 130 entertainment Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10Days 0.15 3.65 5.35 7.60 12.65 16.20 4.25 6.30 8.95 14.20 21.25 4.85 7.30 10.25 15.90 26.30 5.55 8.30 11.55 17.55 31.35 6.25 9.30 12.85 19.20 Classifications 140 lost & found 305 for sale 205 helped warrant 340 autoreside 225 professional service 360 miscellaneous 255 training services 370 want to buy 405 for rent 430 roommate wanted Classified Mail Order Form Phone Address (phone number published only if included below) 123-456-7890 | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Date ad begins Total days in paper Amount paid Classification Make checks payable to: University Daykanas K119 Staufer-Flint Hall Lawrence K6 6045 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 1997 Universal Press Syndicate Burger... Chimichurri... Bacon & Chimichurri... Flammable Signed... Corned Beef... Pistachio... Mandarin... Knife. "Oh, yeah! Well, I'd rather be a living corpse made from dismembered body parts than a hunchbacked little grave robber like you!" 12 University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 9, 1991 NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing 820-822 Massachusetts 841-0100 The 1991 Pledge Class of Alpha Omicron Pi would like to thank the following merchants for their support and contributions A Cut Above Athlete's Foot Bower's Pennie Annie's Britches Corner Campbells Clothing The Dugout Etc. Shop Fantastic Sams Fields Harper's Fashions Hunters Ltd. Kinkos LongJohn Silvers Low Rider Mexican Cafe Maupintour Noland Antique Booth #11B River City Golf Saffee's Wendy's FREE PIZZA! BUY ONE & GET ONE FREE I will be here all day long. I will be here all day long. 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. (1047) Pyramid Plaza 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 14th & Ohio, Lawrence, Kansas (Under the Wheel!) A Lawrence Tradition Since 1978 We open at 11:00 a.m. (1972 Pyramid Pizza Inc. PYRAMID PIZZA We Pile It On! Buchanan outlines presidential plans Conservative commentator says he would attack deficit spending The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Conservative commentator Patrick Buchanan said yesterday that as president he would be willing to shut down the government from November to January to force Congress to stop wasting money "If this party is divided, it has been divided before I get into it." Buchanan, who is preparing to challenge President Bush for the Republican nomination, said that Bush and Congress double-crossed the people of the United States and drove the economy with the trash bin by raising taxes last year. Buchanan made the comments on ABC-TV's "This Wee with David Riess." The former Nixon speechwriter and Reagan communications director called Bush a decent, honorable, patriotic man but said that the differences between them were deep and fundamental. Buchanan is expected to announce tomorrow that he will run against Bush in the New Hampshire primary. He will join ex-Ku Klux Klanman in a challenge Bush from the right. Patrick Buchanan Possible Republican nominee candidate Buchanan, 53, said that he had no worries that he might help the Democrats recapture the White House in a challenging Bush in the GOP primaries. "Mr. Bush is in trouble not because of Pat Buchanan. I couldn't get 2 percent of the vote against Ronald Reagan," said the television commentator and columnist. "George Bush walked away from the conservative base of his own party" by reneging on promises not to raise taxes or sign a civil rights bill that would force hiring quotas on businesses, Buchanan said. *If this party is divided, it has been Buchanan promised that he would make "long-term cuts in the Cold War state and the welfare state." Buchanan said that Bush should call Congress back into session, admit he made a terrible mistake and demand that the lawmakers enact immediate tax cuts, including lowering the capital gains tax to 15 percent. He said that he had opposed going to war against Iraq to liberate Kuwait because "I didn't think that worthless emir ... was worth a single American Marine." ouchanan said that Duke had seized on issues that he has championed, including stopping illegal immigrations and enforcing affirmative action policy to bar quotas. "I'm not going to walk away from my views simply because David Duke takes them," said Buchanan. United Nations is maneuvering money to try to pay employees divided before I get into it." he said. The Associated Press UNITED NATIONS — The Christmas season is a time of frantic maneuvering to find enough money to run the United Nations. Holiday salary advances have been canceled, and U.N. staffers may get no December paychecks at all. Day and night, U.N. financial chief Kofi Anan telephones foreign ministers and finance ministers to that they pay their 1992 U.N. dues which shuffles accounts so that world body can meet its December payroll. The 32,000 or so U.N. staffers worldwide, involved in increasing responsibilities in recent years, "wonder whether they'll be able to put bread on the table the next time that the check is supposed to be coming," he said. As of early December, only 115 of the 166 U.N. nations are fully paid. The U.S. owes the U.N. about $1 billion,but Congress cannot afford to pay the back dues. And the United States is by far the "And nobody wants to work for an organization that's perceived as a hand-to-mouth, sheoostring operation. We all want to feel that we're working for a prestigious outfit," Annan said. "Excellence costs money." biggest deadbeat — accounting for $55.5 million of the total $231.1 million in arrears that all nations owe the regular U.N. headquarters budget. In addition, $456 2 million is overdue to cover the costs of peacekeeping missions, of which the U.S. owes $141 million. But by the time Reagan decided in Under President Reagan, the United States began withholding its dues payments to protest the then-persistent anti-Western tone of the General Assembly and to force budget cuts on the world body. 1988, his last year in office, that U.N. reforms were taking effect and that the world body was shaping up, the United States owed about $1 billion. President Bush and Secretary of State James Baker have urged Congress to pay the back dues, but in a period of tight U.S. budgets, Congress has so far only kept even with current dues. The United Nations has been living paycheck-to-paycheck for years, often having to borrow money from peacekeeping budgets to meet the next payroll, then replenishing the budget when the next nation pays its dues. "You're constantly having to rob Peter to pay Paul, and juggle,"仁伯 Sources said on condition of anonymity that construction funds were tapped this week in an effort to meet the payroll. U.N. officers are so low that the long- standing holiday practice of advancing the staff part of their late December pay in their mid-month paycheck, so they can use some of the money early for shopping, has been canceled. Referendum gives Puerto Ricans choices for future The Associated Press SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico -- Citizens cast ballots yesterday in a referendum on the Spanish-speaking Caribbean island's relationship with the United States and cultural identity. In the referendum, voters could vote yes or no on a proposed bill of "democratic rights," which among other things would assert the island's right to freedom from U.S. subordination and its cultural distinctness. Effectively, the bill opposes statehood and would appeal to those in favor of Puerto Rico remaining a U.S. commonwealth or those who eventually want independence. Poll shows Puerto Ricans to be about evenly divided between those who want statehood and those who favor remaining a commonwealth, with under 10 percent wanting full independence. LINE YOUR POCKETS WITH OUR CASH! TOP DOLLAR FOR BOOKS 20 20 NOW THROUGH FINALS! 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SHUTTLE SCHEDULE TIMES Days Inn KU Union Quality Inn Holidome Eldridge Hotel Arrive KCI Depart KCI Arrive Lawrence AM Express 5:00 5:10 6:05 6:35 7:35 AM 5:50 6:00 6:10 6:15 7:10 7:40 8:35 6:50 7:00 7:05 7:15 8:10 8:40 9:35 7:50 8:00 8:10 8:10 9:05 9:35 10:30 8:50 9:00 9:10 9:20 10:15 10:45 11:40 9:50 10:00 10:10 10:10 11:05 11:35 12:30 PM 10:50 11:00 11:10 11:20 12:15 12:45 1:35 11:50 12:00 12:10 12:10 1:05 1:35 2:30 PM 1:00 1:10 1:20 1:30 2:25 2:55 3:55 2:00 2:10 2:20 2:20 3:15 3:45 4:40 3:30 3:40 3:45 4:00 4:55 5:25 6:20 4:30 4:40 4:50 4:55 5:50 6:20 7:15 6:30 6:40 6:45 7:00 7:55 8:25 9:20 7:00 7:10 7:20 7:25 8:20 9:05 10:00 8:00 8:10 8:15 8:25 9:20 10:10 11:00 Students One Way $16 Round Trip $30 OR Take the 36 passenger BUS for only $14 For reservations or to request a different place & time CALL 842-2432 AIRPORT SHUTTLE SERVICE SECTION TWO MONDAY, DECEMBER9, 1991 KU athletes boast high graduation rates 47 Kansas' 54 percent rate ranks first in Big Eight On schedule to graduate next December, Tony Sands, Kansas senior, studies with his wife, Calandra, in their dining room in Stouffer Place. Kansan Sportswriter By David Mitchell Kansas Sportswriter Mark Rowlandt / KANSAN Senior Tony Sands rushed for an NCAA record 396 yards in his game in a Kansas uniform. Sands scored 27 of those 396 yards, hawksembawksmassed Missouri 15-29. "If I could play in the NFL, that would be great," Sands said. "First of all, I want to get my degree." Reporters swarmed the tiny tailback during a postgame news conference, asking Sands whether his record-shattering performance enhanced his chances of continuing his career on the professional level. Sands' first priority is not pro ball, and he is not alone. Jayhawk athletes graduate at a higher rate than the average KU student. A report released this fall revealed that of 103 freshman athletes entering the University in the fall of 1984, 54 percent graduated by August 1989. Of the 3,520 freshmen who entered the University that fall, 47 percent graduated during the same five-year period. The Big Eight's best Paul Bushkirk, assistant athletic director for student support services, said it was no surprise that Jayhawk athletes graduated at a higher rate. "The University has always been strict," Buskirk said. "The expectations have been set higher for student athletes, and I think that is appropriate. We cannot allow student athletics to suffer because of athletics." The figures back up Buskirk's claims. Kansas' 54 percent graduation rate was the highest among Big Ten teams. Colorado was second at 73.3 percent. "Our student athletes are doing very well," said Bob Frederick, athletic director. "People feel pretty confident in direction of our athletic department." Kansas players said the University's academic claims were more than just talk. No other Eight school graduated more than half of its student athletes from 1984 to 1989. Less than 30 percent of the athletes at Oklahoma and Oklahoma State graduated during that time period. "People say they stressacademics, but I know at some schools they don't," said former Kansas basketball player Mark Randall. Randall, a former Academic All-Big Eight selection, was one of five former Jayhawk basketball players to walk through graduation ceremonies last spring. However, Randall is one class short of fulfilling his graduation requirements. He plans to finish his course work this summer. Though he is playing professional- 1y with the NBA-champion Chicago Bulls, Randall said finishing his education was vital. "Sports are important, and you want to do the best you can," Randall said. "But there's a point in life when you ask yourself, What are you going to do if you don't have that education?" Sands said that if his dream of play- ing professional football did not come true, he would be happy to put his degree to work. Sands, the Big Eight offensive player of the year, is on schedule to complete his degree in crime and delinquency in December 1992. "You never know what can happen in football," Sands said. "Working in criminal justice is something I've been taught about." Kids and take drugs off the streets. The Florida native escaped the inner city of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., where he saw drugs and violence every day. If Sands does make it with a professional team, he will complete his final six hours during the summer of 1993, he said. Student support services works to make sure student athletes leave the University with a degree so they can succeed in the professional world when they are cheering stops. The office of Student Support, advising and long-term planning The office also monitors the progress of students. Weekly meetings are conducted with freshmen and first-year students in their first semester at the University. Sands said his tutor, Kathleen Gabriel, made the transition from high school to college academics an easy one. "At first I thought I was going to be lost, she said. "She helped us outline each semester and which classes we had to take and made that a lot easier." Student support services also certifies athletes' eligibility for the conference and the NCAA. "Our mission is very simple," Buskirk said. "We support student athletes in their academic progress and personal growth." Room for improvement Wayne Walden, assistant director of student support services, said the athletic department continually improved the program. "We've been able to expand and offer more individual attention than in the past two or three years," Walden said. "We didn't have the resources or the people in place that we have now." Walden said the office consisted of just a few individuals during the early 1800s. The office now employs four full-time counselors, four part- time directors, three graduate assistants and 45 tutors to deal with about 420 varsity athletes. Walden said that all of the Big Eight schools had academic programs similar to KU's and that a new NCAA rule required all Division I universities to offer student support. Walden said the difference between KU and its conference rivals was the Jayhawk coaches. "They've brought in good kids and put an emphasis on academics," he said. "I'd like to think it's a credit to our coaches and our office." Buskirk agreed. "Without the support of the coaching staff, we would get nowhere," Buskirk said. "We're really blessed with the coaches we have now. They believe in the student part of student athlete." Making the grade Though student athletes graduate at a higher rate than the average student, their grade point averages are similar. Last spring, Kansas athletics recorded a cumulative 2.81 GPA, the highest since the statistic was first kept in Fall 1986. Seven varsity programs recorded a team-record GPA. The volleyball team was at the top of the list with a 3.2 GPA. The Kansas volleyball team finished third in conference play this fall and qualified for the Big Eight tournament. However, Coach Frankie Albitz said the team's first priority was success in the classroom. "Almost anyone can get a 3 if they put in the effort," she said. "I expect my team to get a 3 or better. They're smart enough to take advantage of what we try to do with them. If they need a 3.0, I start watch them." Albitz said her team's academic strength was a selling point during recruiting. "If I felt a recruit was not capable of keeping up with KU, I wouldn't even try," she said. In most non-revenue sports, athletes realize that they will not be able to move on to the professional ranks if they fail to be reflected in hard how they study. See Kansas teams, p.8 Kansas athletes score in class Kansas athletes graduated at a higher rate than the content and the highest rate in the Big Eight Conference. Percent Kansas Colorado Iowa St. Kansas St. Missouri Nebraska Okla. St. Oklahoma Percent of Fall '84 freshmen who graduated by Fall '89 Percent of Fall '84 recruited athletes who graduated by Fall '89 source: Kansas Sports Information Michael Gier/KANSAN Better diets now benefit holiday health By Kerrie Gottschalk By Kerrie Gottschalk Kansan staff writer Poor eating during finals can lead to overeating during the holidays, a health hazard. According to Candylee Waitley, health educator at Watkins Memorial Health Center, if students eat healthier foods during finals, they likely will concentrate better. They also may feel better and may not want to overheat during the holidays, she *Students start feeling low on energy and in turn to high-fat foods, sugars and caffeine.* She said those foods were convenient but nutritionally were poor. She said students should eat high carbohydrate foods such as macaroni, bread, potato and carrot. They also need foods metabolize slower than high-sugar foods and create a more stable energy level. "By the time some students go home, their bodies are literally starving. Wales said, Students also should avoid overeating and try to exercise during the holidays. roundy spurling is fine as long as it is planned, said Ann Chapman, dietitian at "From time to time you can have an all-out splurge," she said. "But you need to be careful." "Holidays are real challenging times around food." Americans typically gain ten to 10 points during the holiday season, Chapman said. Chapman offered some advice for coping with the challenge of enjoying holiday foods people need to set realistic goals for themselves during the holidays, she said, and it is a challenge. A good time to get vigorous exercise is before meals, said Kenneth Cooper, founder and president of The Aerobics Center in Dallas. In fact, if people know they will be beating a big meal, Chapman suggested that they would have to "This is not the time to start a diet," she said. "Exercise before a meal suppresses appetite," he said. "It makes you thirsty but A bad time for vigorous exercise is up to 90 minutes afterward, he said. She also recommended that people take small tastes of their favorite foods and avoid foods that they can eat any time during the year. Chapman said fasting or skipping meals usually made people eat more. While self-responsibility is important, people should not panic and beate them. "Criticizing yourself only helps to perpetuate the overeating cycle," she said. The Associated Press contributed information to this story. Avoid holiday weight gain Yes, you can avoid gaining weight this season without losing any of the holiday spirit. Here's how: De-emphasize food. Instead, focus on the meaning of the holidays, on your own family traditions and on the pleasures of spending quality time with family and friends. Keep temptation out of sight. If you see food, you often reach for it. Snack foods beside the TV can be irresistible, especially if someone else starts nibbling. Relax. It's all right to eat a big meal now and then. Sometimes it happens. One big meal will not sabotage your weight. Our bodies can adjust and handle it. But we need to remember a big traditional meal is just that — one meal. It’s not a six-week eating marathon. Return quickly to moderation. Exercise daily. With much eating and sitting around, physical activity is a welcome change. It reduces stress and gives renewed vigor and enthusiasm. If you gain weight, get it off quickly. Eat less and exercise more until that extra weight is gone. Source: Obesity & Health (Nov. 1989) Melissa Unterberg / KANSAN Some say aid policy will worsen problem The Associated Press BOSTON — College freshman Thabisa Zwane shook his head as he read about the government's new policy forforbidding race- "There already is a gap between Blacks and whites," said the Northeastern University student, who is African-American. "This will definitely make it worse. It will fire up the Blacks and increase the resentment of the whites." The Bush administration on Wednesday barred scholarships awarded solely on a racial basis but said colleges receiving federal funds may use financial aid to attain racial, cultural and geographic balance. The American Council on Education and the National Association of Independent Colleges and Universities said fewer than 1 percent of university and college students receive aid based exclusively on race. Many African-American students and professors worried about the impact of Education Secretary Lamar Alexander's "There are some fairly mean-spirited people on campuses these days around issues such as affirmative action policies," said Donald L. Polk, a professor at Suffolk University Law School. "They will be emboldened by a policy like this," he said. "They will see this as a victory and as a reason press on with the support of our leaders." Many white students at Northeastern said they had no problem with race-based scholarships. Frank Snyder, a Northeastern junior, said scholarships for minorities help to balance things out. 2B University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 9, 1991 Signals indicate Cuomo running for presidency ANALYSIS The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Mario Cuomo is making a list and checking his calendar. Christmas is coming and so is the day he will be president, whether we will run for president. Cuomo says he has not even tried to make a decision yet. But the signals he's sending are unmistakable: Cuomo is running. The only question now is whether New York's budget will force him to change his mind. "If he announces he's not running, it's a withdrawal," said John White, the former Democratic Party chairman. But White and just about everyone else in Democratic party circles thinks Cuomo will announce his candidacy. And the evidence is building. Cuomo aides acknowledged Wednesday that they were assembling a campaign team of lawyers, strategists, fund-raisers—and soon. The list is the latest sign that Cuomo is nearing his announcement. The admission that it exists is an important signal from the Cuomo camp—a public wantad of sorts that apparently worked. "People are sending in resumes," said Cuomo political adviser John Marino. "The fax machines are busy." Marinio is busy, too. He must figure out how quickly Cuomo can raise enough money to qualify for federal matching funds and how soon he has to return the millions in cruises states, some of which require petitions and delegate slates. He also is busy trying to convince people that Cuomo, who surpasses the other Democrats in name recognition, is not likely to be an underdog because of his late start. "We are way behind everyone else, and I'm just trying to play a little catch-up here," Marino said. "Mario Cuomo will be at a real competitive level, so he decides to run, and I'm trying to narrow that gap as much as possible." A bigger gap that Cuomo and his cooperatives are trying to close is the expectations gap. Mario Cuomo N. E. HOLMER "We're way be h in d." Cuomo said. "These people are way ahead of us. They've got more money, they've got speeches, consultants." Cuomo has money and can raise more fast. He delivers speeches that leave audiences in awe. He has consultants. He will have something else the instant he officially enters the race: the front-runner's label. The six other main candidates have been organizing in New Hampshire for two to eight months. Yet Cuomo still has a wide lead in early polls in the state. National polls show the same thing: Cuomo is the favorite. So by waiting until the last possible minute to enter the race — New Hampshire's filing deadline is Dec. 20. Cuomo can argue that he cannot be bound to such high expectations and had time to organize and campaign. "The expectation has been built up that he'll just blow everybody away and that is not going to happen," said White. "He could win but he won't suggest as easily as some people might suggest." Waiting also might keep Cuomou off of the biggest early event of the Democratic campaign, a nationally televised debate on Dec. 15. The sooner Cuomau appears on the same stage with the sooner they get to go after him. "I don't believe he has to do it." Marino said of the debate. "And I don't think he's going to have the time to prepare." The debate aside, Cuomo does not have much more time. Gary Hart entered too late in 1984 to file full document. He is known for lengthy Walter Miller's campaign. Cuomo suggests that will not happen to him "I'll beready," he said last week. His rivals should consider that a signal. FTY2013 Jennifer Hoeffner / KANSAN Craftsmanship Brebeca Bashara of Des Moines, Iowa, constructs a pair of earrings with sterling wire and frosted glass stones. Bashara travels all over the country collecting stones to use in her jewelry. Bashara's work was featured in the arts and crafts show at the Kansas University Gallery last week. Duke's impact will be through the anger he inspires Associated Press ANALYSIS WASHINGTON — Anger has replaced hatred as David Duke's business. Theformer Ku Klux Klan grand wizard jumped into presidential politics Wednesday with an angry message aimed squarely at an angry electorate. In doing so, he employed a glossary of buzz words right out of the Party's play book and made a lot of people, mostly politicians angry. Duke was denounced as a racist, a bigot, a Nazi and a fraud, an unrepentant hater who has traded in his hooded robe for a business suit, his extremism for a venture into the political mainstream. The Bush White House was attacking Duke even before he could announce his candidacy, and the Republican Party that Duke wants to lead joined in the chorus. "He's not a Republican, he's a charlatan," said Republican National Committee representative B.J. Cooper. Voters will serve as the jury for those charges, in the primaries Duke is promising to enter next spring. But the anger and emotion Duke inspires is clear evidence of the impact he'll have on the 1992 campaign. The ballot, Cooper's protests notwithstanding, will list Duke as a Republican. The Democrats also got into the Duke-bashing act, led by Arkansas Gov Bill Clinton, a presidential candidate who took issue with Duke's claim that Clinton was borrowing his platform for welfare reform. "I was interested in welfare reform when Duke was still burning crosses," Clinton said. Indeed, Clinton has been a voice in the welfare debate for more than a decade. But in many ways that is beside the point. When Bush, Clinton and the politics parties answer every Duke charge with a rebuttal or countercharge, they extend to him the legitimacy he so far enjoyed. Yet ignoring Duke carries risks too. Tonot rebuke him could be interpreted as not disagreeing with him. It is the irony of many Duke-related ironies: The very background that critics say should disqualify Duke from politics forces them to debate him. "He's certainly no threat to the president's ability to win the nomination," said Charlie Black, a member of Bush's strategy team. "But because this guy has such a backdrop background, we'll keep speaking against him." In his announcement, Duke called for ending affirmative action programs, encouraging welfare mothers to use birth control and take drug tests, closing the nation's borders to immigrants, kicking gays out of the military and telling the Japanese, "you no buy ourrice, we no buy your cars." STREETSIDE RECORDS 20 STREETSIDE RECORDS TWENTY YEARS 1971-1991 TDK. As Serious As You Can Get. SUPERB STOCKING STUFFERS SA-X90 3 pack or SA90 4 pack only $7.99 each! sale ends 12/18/91 1403 W. 23rd. St. • (913) 842-7173 STAY STREETSMART • SHOP STREETSIDE meet TV sports analyst DICK VITALE TIME OUT BABY! The inside scoop on the NCAA from America's #1 college hoops junkie DICK VITALE with Dick Weiss Signing his book on the 1990-1991 NCAA Basketball Season. A great gift for the KU sports fan. Friday, December 13 Mt. Oread Bookshop Kansas Union, Level 2 2:00-3:30 pm 864-4431 THE OREAD BOOKSHOP INDEPENDENCE DURHAM University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 9, 1991 3B Bobbi Snyder In the bag Mary Stauffer, manager of Ye Olde Sugarosity Shoppe Inc., 15W. Ninth St., prepares cinnamon-flavored popcorn. During the holidays, the store makes up to 120 gallons of flavored popcorn a day, Stauffer said. Energy Department warns: Curbing pollution not cheap The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Curbing pollution that is warming the Earth will not be cheap, says the Energy Department. It will mean sharply higher prices for gasoline, home heating fuels and elec- A department report on the economic impact of reducing carbon dioxide emissions, a primary "greenhouse" gas, said the task may be completed by the year 2000 and require steep energy taxes. The findings, released Thursday, immediately were denounced by environmentalists and other critics, who accused the Bush administration of dissuading to take steps to curtail global warming. Daniel Becker, a global warming specialist at the Sierra Club, accused the department of "turning a blind eye to simple and cost-free solution that boosts energy efficiency without tax increases." "The Department of Energy has consistently opposed efforts to deal with the urgent problem of global warming. So it's no surprise that they are producing a report intended to convince its readers that we're better off doing nothing." Sen. Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn., said through a spokeswoman. The DOE report, which had been requested by Congress, concluded that carbon dioxide emissions could be cut by 20 percent by the end of the decade, but only by imposing substantial taxes on fossil fuels such as oil or coal to curb their use. The report said a carbon tax of roughly $500 per metric ton would be needed to meet the 20 percent goal. This would increase the price of gasoline to as much as $2.28 per gallon, or more than double current prices; the price of heating oil from 89 cents a gallon to $2.34 a gallon; and the price of electricity from 6.5 cents per kilowatt hour to 15 cents per kilowatt hour, according to the report. It said the price of natural gas at the wellhead could quadruple. Many scientists believe that industrial pollution, primarily carbon dioxide from the burning of fossil fuels, is creating a blanket in the atmosphere that will result in a gradual warming of the Earth. This warming is expected sometime in the middle of the next century to cause significant climatic changes if the pollutants are not reduced, according to these scientists. Environmentalists and many scientists have said industrial nations must reduce their releases of carbon dioxide by 20 percent by the year 2000 to begin to reverse a trend toward warming. Some European countries already have announced such goals, but the United States has refused to do so because of concern about the economic impact. In issuing the latest report, Energy Secretary James Watkins reiterated the administration's intentions to approach the matter with caution in light of the potential economic cost. "Given these high costs, given the uncertain state of our knowledge about how greenhouse gases affect global climate change ... arbitrary policies have been used to unwarranted." Watkins said in a statement. But critics scoffed at the department's findings. Gore, who has urged aggressive actions to deal with global warming, said other studies, including those by the National Academy of Sciences and Congress" Office of Technology Assessment, have concluded that carbon dioxide emissions can be significantly reduced without substantial energy taxes. Environmentalists have argued that improving automobile fuel economy to the point where cars achieve an average 40 miles per gallon and use of more efficient lights, appliances and industrial equipment would go a long way toward碳ing carbon dioxide emissions. "That's one way to get to a 20 percent reduction." insisted Becker of the Sierra Club. But Howard Grunsept, DOE associate deputy secretary for policy, disagreed, and said substantial conservation measures already were included in the DOE's latest analysis. There must be "major changes in fuel prices" to meet the 20 percent objective, Gruen-specht said. The DOE report, which had been requested by Congress, concluded that carbon dioxide emissions could be cut by 20 percent by the end of the decade. The report also suggested on fossil fuels such as oil or coal to curb their use. The report said a carbon tax of roughly $500 per metric ton would be needed to meet the 20 percent goal. This would increase the price of gasoline to as much as $2.28 per gallon, or more than double current prices; the price of heating oil from 89 cents a gallon to $2.34 a gallon; and the price of electricity from 6.5 cents per kilowatt hour to 15 cents per kilowatt hour, according to the report. It said the price of natural gas at the wellhead could quadruple. 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Shop 928 Mass 843-0611 WE'VE SAVED YOU Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB the world's third sunglasses LEVI'S KING of Jeans silverTab 740 MASS. • 843-3933 Seasons Greetings from the Kansas & Burge Unions Holiday Canned Food Drive to benefit the Salvation Army. Bring your canned goods to the SUA office, level 4, Kansas Union; through finals. $\textcircled{R}$ LEVI silverTab 740 MASS. • 843-3933 Mistletoe Seasons Greetings from the Kansas & Burge Unions Holiday Canned Food Drive to benefit the Salvation Army. Bring your canned goods to the SUA office, level 4, Kansas Union; through finals. 4B University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 9, 1991 Happy Holidays Felices Fiesta! Joyeaux Noel Buone Feste Frohe Festage Shinnen Omedetoo Gozaimasu Hand-dyed artwear our specialty! CREATION STATION A World Of Home Creations A 730 Massachusetts Fun! Unique! Indoor Miniature Golf! • Birthdays • Benefits • Tournaments • Private Parties • Alternative entertainment for the KU student Lower Level Lower Level Riverfront Plaza 841-3322 NATURAL WAY NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing 820-822 Mass. 841-0100 THE CHRISTIAN WORLD story idea? 864-4810 --paid much attention to the campaign results. Now Playing at Fun & Games... PENTE PRECISION GAMES FUN AND GAMES 816 MASSACHUSETTS --paid much attention to the campaign results. YES... 816 MASSACHUSETTS "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. KU Student Ask Carol Wirthman and her Staff to explain the many options available to students today. PETER LEE Call (913) 865-0278 M First National A MidAmerican Bank Ninth & Massachusetts Minute Bank, Ninth & Tennessee Mineral Oil Bank, Northwest Bank, 350th west Lawrence, Kansas 60444-0428 913) 855-0420 TWIC Equal Opportunity Lender Lender ID #804669 Campaign Kansas disappoints some Departments benefit unequally from major fund-raising drive By Alexander Bloemhof Kansan staff writer Not everybody is happy with Campaign Kansas. The University's fund-raising effort that began in 1987 has generated more than $210 million, far more than the original goal of $177 million. But not every department has benefited from that success. In fact, some departments say they are worse off than before the campaign because they helped finance it but received nothing in return. Even now that the campaign is almost complete, they still help pay for a larger fund-raising structure at Texas University Endowment Association. People in the classics department are upset about that. "You hear that Campaign Kansas is going on and you say, 'Wonderful, they are going to raise millions and millions of dollars,'" said Stanley Lombardo, a campaign director. But it became pretty clear that nothing like that was going to happen." At least for some departments. Lombardo said the classics department had tried hard to get donations. "The Chancellor said we set new standards in cultivating donors," Lombardi said, referring to the opening of the Wilcox Classical Museum. At the beginning of Campaign Kansas, the Endowment Association informed the department that one of the three original tenured faculty members at KU, David Robinson, came from classics. "We also found out that he has four grandchildren in Kansas City, all of them well-to-do." Lombardo said. "We open all to the Wilcox Museum opening." The department even hired an actor to impersonate the old Robinson and greet his grandchildren But the efforts did not pay off. "The upshot was, we got $500," Lombardo said. "Just enough to pay the actor." A fifth grandchild of Robinson, Mary Robinson Koch of Wichita, did not atted the opening of the museum. University olage to visit the museum. Elizabeth Banks, professor of classics, said she and her colleague Oliver Phillips gave Koch a tour of the Wilcox museum. However, instead of contributing to classics, Koch decided to donate $1.5 million to establish a law for professorships in the law and economics. "Although my grandfather taught Latin and Greek when he came to the University in 1866, I wanted the chair to be in law and economics fields, in which my husband had a great deal of interest when he was active in business," Koch said according to a Sept. 4, 1990, release news. "It just seems to be paradigmatic, Lombardo said. "Even when there is a close connection between donors and institutions, the money goes elsewhere." James Muyksen, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said humanities departments such as classics and philosophy tended to be disadvantaged in large fund-raising efforts such as Campaign Kansas. "The sciences tend to benefit more." Muyksen said. "These are the breaks. When you do community effort you don't benefit as well will benefit. But that's not the case." Jim Martin, director of Campaign Kansas and the Endowment Association, said he had no way of knowing whether individual departments received. But he said the larger donations tended to go to professional schools, especially business, engineering and law. Other departments have complaints similar to classics. Anthony Genova, dean of philosophy, said, "If you asked the typical faculty member in the humanities, 'What would happen if I made in your academic life?' the answer would be, 'There is no distinguishable difference.'" "It's really imbalanced, especially for the humanities," Genova said. There is this imbalance, which is described by his discouraging to faculty in the humanities." Donors'preferences Muyksen said the humanities were disadvantaged because those departments did not have a broad base of rich donors like most of the professional The Campaign Kansas director agreed. "That's so typical." Martin said. "Folks in the humanities will tend in life, if they pursue those careers, to be paid well," he adds to give large amounts of money." He also said professional schools and colleges are for donors in business and industry. "Large corporations and industry tend to give in areas where they feel they benefit the most, and they tend to business, law, engineering and medicine." He said there was little that could be once, because donor determined him. A donor should have That's not true, according to Genova. "The donors can put their money where they want," Genova said. "But it's really not that simple. The people who run the campaign can direct the money and try to influence the donors." He said he thought the Endowment Association had not tried hard enough to direct donors who wanted to contribute. He said they were not know where to put their money. Campaign officials have the attitude, "Unless you know some bigtime, heavy-hitter alumni, things are not promising," Genova said. "I'd be very surprised if they encouraged donors to give a lot of money to that project." Lombardo agreed. "The association has absolutely no business directing donors with respect to giving." he said. Martin said directing donors would be inappropriate and would erode confidence in the Endowment Association. If, however, a donor had not decided where to put his money, the Endowment Association suggests areas that benefit him. He might sponsorships or scholarships, Martin said. The main sources of money for the University are: ■ The state, $392.8 million. ■ Tuition and fees, $128.9 million. ■ The University of Kansas Medical Center, $110.6 million. Where the University gets its money How the Endowment Association works The Endowment Association is a private corporation that provides funding to University departments, schools and units through investment income. It manages - From its assets, the Endowment Association gave back to the University $33.6 million. FUNDRAISING The association raises money to increase its assets. In 1987, it began Campaign Kansas, its largest fundraising effort. Active fundraising ended this year. The campaign raised more than $210 million. UNRESTRICTED FUNDS ■ Unrestricted funds comprise 3 percent of the money the association gives to the University and are not designated for a specific use. ■ Annually, department heads, deans and program directors on the three KU campuses make requests for this money. ■ The requests are submitted to the chancellor, who reviews them and sends the association's executive committee. ■ The association decides which requests to honor. Unrestricted funds in thousands of dollars $904.8 $950 0 200 400 600 800 1000 RESTRICTED FUNDS This money is donated to the Endowment Association foundations and corporations for a specified purpose. Restricted funds comprise 97 percent of funds given to the association The endowment association manages more than 2,900 endowed for KU departments and schools. Total money raised Includes restricted and unrestricted funds $30 in millions of dollars $13.4 $29.98 10 20 30 INVESTMENTS The association invests the money from the restricted and unrestricted funds mainly in high-quality stocks and bonds. Income comes from dividends, interest and appreciation. The University gets 5 percent Where the profit goes The association gets 1 percent $40 in millions of dollars $19.86 87 86 80 80 84 $336 $4$ in millions of dollars $2.2 $3.3 FV 86 87 88 89 90 91 Source: Woman University Endowment Association/Endowment Association annual reports "That would include the humanities." headded. "Some schools and departments can do a better job in cultivating alumni, which makes it easier to get donations," he said. ... is returned to the endowment fund to offset inflation. Martin said some departments had to share the blame for not receiving Other people are not disappointed in Campaign Kansas because they did not have high hopes to begin with. Elaine Sharp, head of the political science department, said she had not "There have been a few direct contributions, which probably amount to a couple of hundred dollars, maybe a thousand. It hasn't really impacted our own academic programs and our research activities." "I'm not personally disappointed, because I didn't expect that the campaign would make a big impact," said Brandon, head of the history department. "You pay attention to things you can control yourself," she said. "I have no control over Campaign Kansas." But she said she was not aware of any direct benefits her department had from the campaign. "We could use all the help we can get," she added. Campaign costs 10. 20. 30. 40. 50. 60. 70. 80. 90. 100. 110. 120. 130. 140. 150. 160. 170. 180. 190. 200. "they need to have a certain operating budget," said Elizabeth B.inks, professor of classics. "But over- and above the basic maintenance, they skimmed more money to finance the campaign. But when you're over the top of the campaign goals, then you can start letting people have their money back." Todd Seymour, former director of the Endowment Association, said the association charged a $per manent fee and $48 million, in part to finance the campaign. Also in 1986, the Endowment Association changed its accounting procedure and cut back on unrestricted funds to pay for the additional fund raising. Costs include salaries for professional fund-raising consultants, money for supplies, postage, phone bills, printing, travel, meals and lodging all across the United States and expenses for promotional material. The association increased its number of professional fund-raisers from five to 20 for Campaign Kansas. Now that the campaign has come to a close, the changes remain. See HUMANITIES, p.5 THE GIRL IN THE STARS It took Galileo 16 years to master the universe. You have one night. It seems unfair. The genius had all that time. While you have a few short hours to learn your sun spots from your satellites before the dreaded astronomy exam. On the other hand, Vivarin gives you the definite advantage. It helps keep you awake and mentally alert for hours. Safely and conveniently. So even when the subject matter's dull, your mind will stay razor sharp. If Galileo had used Vivarin, maybe he could have mastered the solar system faster. too. Revive with VIVARIN. VIVARIN for fast pick up-safe as coffee Use as directed. Gains caffeine equivalent of two cups of coffee. © 1990 SmithMiller Business VIVARIN VNA02M University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 9, 1991 5B Humanities departments see few benefits of campaign "It costs money to make money," Martin said — 8.6 cents to raise a dollar. Continued from p.4 Since 1986, the Endowment Association has merged all endowed funds, more than 2,900 separate accounts, in an investment pool. The money in the pool is invested in stocks or bonds, and Jeff Davis, the CEO of American Express, said. The income on the investments is split up. The individual accounts receive 5 percent. The Endowment Association keeps 1 percent to finance its operations, and the rest remains in the pool. But the individual departments cannot tell from their balance sheets how much their share of the pool is worth. Thus, they don't know how much income they ought to receive. "We do tell them if anybody asks," said George Stewart, senior vice president of the Endowment Association. "But usually nobody asks." Program support In addition to charging a 1-percent management fee, the association also used unrestricted funds which it previously made available to smaller departments. "At the beginning of Campaign Kansas, in order to pay the costs of the campaign we had to use discretionary funds," Stewart said. "Naturally, that lowers the amount of funds we had available to allocate." Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, agreed. "To fund Campaign Kansas they've had to use some of the funding that would otherwise have gone into program support," Shankel said. Banks said small departments could not afford to help pay for a campaign if it did not benefit them. "It's the little people, like the college and the little departments, who need every penny they can get," she said. Association when former levels of support to the various schools and departments of the University might be expected. Banks, who is a faculty representative to the University Senate Executive Committee, in July requested that the chair of SenEx ask the Endowment Tom Beisecker, head of SenEx, reported in September that the Endowment Association intended to enhance its programs and future developed during the campaign. When he suggested to Seymour and Martin that it might be helpful to allocate unrestricted funds to departments with low fund-raising capabilities, he received no response, Beisecker reported. Martin said the chancellor decided not unrestricted funds were distributed. "We're not going to tie priorities for the Martin suit." said That would be inappropriate. Muyksens said it was generally understood that the Endowment Association would maintain its fund-raising only for the duration of the campaign. But that was never put in writing, and they never made any promises, Muyskens said. The Endowment Association will keep its additional fund-raising staff to ensure a continuous flow of donations, Seymour said. "Much of the additional staff will be kept," he said. "We will not go back to where we were before the campaign, and we are now raising a war going on as should have." Unrestricted funds If departments in the humanities do not get large donations, their only hope is that they will get a large part of unreimbursed costs during the campaign. Genova said. Jim Scally, assistant to the chancellor, said the amount of unrestricted funds would increase during the next campaign as a result of Campaign Kansas. "As the amount of unrestricted funds increases, it makes it possible to honor requests, especially from the humanities," Scaly said. "But the humanities are always in competition with other requests." among the vice chancellors that very few departments in the humanities receive very large amounts for their requests. But that's just a fact of life." Unrestricted funds account for only 3 percent of all donations, but Chancellor Gene Budig said the administration was working with the Endowment Association to increase support for the humanities. "We will continue to make strong efforts on behalf of the humanities," Budig said. "It is our objective to gen- erate resources to support for the humanities in the future." "I'm not going to hold my breath for that," he said. Genova said chances were small that protected funds would balance the treasury. His experience during 19 years at the University has been discouraging, Genova said. "There is a great deal of sympathy "We just learn more and more that it is essentially the same as 'the rich get richer, and the poorer get poorer.'" he said. Lombardo agreed. Owls threatened by loggers receive scientists' attention The Associated Press MEDFORD, Ore. — Scientists are embarking on a $4.6 million study in southern Oregon to see if foresters can cut timber without destroying the habitat of the northern spotted owl The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service declared the owl a threatened species last year. Scientists have said the owl needs the protection provided by a forest with various levels of canopy, large trees with cavities for nesting and downed logs that provide habitat for the rodents that owls feed on. The features are generally found in old-growth forests that have not been logged, though they have been shaped by fire and storms. Christmas Trees: We've got your size! Whether you live in a house or a room, We've got the tree for you! *SIZES FROM 2 TO 12 FEET *CHOOSE FROM SCOTCH PINE, WHITE PINE, FRASER FIR, DOUGLAS FIR, GRAND FIR & NOBLE FIR *GARLAND ROPING *TREE STANDS *FREE COFFEE & HOT CHOCOLATE *2 FREE GAMES FOR 1992 WITH PURCHASE FREE DELIVERY through December 15th 10% DISCOUNT to dorms, scholarship halls, fraternities & sororities. REGISTER TO WIN a $250.00 Travel certificate from The No purchase necessary. TRAVEL CENTER Tree 10am - 10pm DAYS A WEEK Shop 843-1511 31st & Iowa (across from K-Mart) The Etc. Shop The Etc. Shop 843-0611 928 Mass REAL MATURE Ray Ban BRAUCH & LOBE MADE IN THE USA Not your broken VCRs, stereos or camcorders. Don't let your broken equipment collect dust over Christmas break. Bring it in, so it will be ready when you need it next semester. PLUS—it's safer than leaving it around your home The only thing that needs to sit around over break is you. The KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions Free Holiday Shopping Coupons Drawing for free textbooks next semester KU KU BOOKSTORES 2245 Ohio if you won't be there. Audio Video Services We tell you the value of each book and consistently offer the best prices. 841-0777 No Stack Buying! Cash For Books This Year Send Yourself a Present... PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS" Primetime Special 3•Pizzas 1•Topping 4•Cokes $11.50 Everyday Two-Fers 2•Pizzas 2•Toppings 2•Cokes $9.00 Party"10" 10•Pizzas 1•Topping $30.00 Primetime Special 3•Pitzas 1•Topping 4•Cokes $11.50 Primetime Special 3•Pizzas 1•Topping 4•Cokes $11.50 Everyday Two-Fers 2•Pizzas 2•Toppings 2•Cokes $9.00 Party"10" 10•Pizzas 1•Topping $30.00 842-1212 Happy Holidays & Good Luck on Finals! 6B University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 9, 1991 Fitness for fun FREE Aerobics Class $100 off enrollment • Over 55 aerobic classes/wk • step aerobics offered • Buy two tan cards, get one FREE! • 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 The Dominator is Back! Get a medium one-topping pizza for DOMINO'S PIZZA NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S. 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Mardi Gras clubs protest act barring exclusion in parades The Associated Press NEW ORLEANS — City Council bowed to protests today and deferred action on a measure that would prevent the clubs that put on New Orleans' colorful Mardi Gras parades from excluding members on the basis of race or sex Some of the clubs or "krewes" had threatened to pull out of the city if the measure passed. Mayor Sidney Barthelemy joined the leaders of a number of krewers at a council meeting in asking council member Dorothy Mc Taylor to delay bringing the matter up for discussion and knock out an agreement acceptable to all. "We have worked together in this city attempting and eliminating racism and discrimination," Taylor said after listening to the requests. "And I ask all of my friends out there, too, to help me to or to hide with me and allow the time for us to come to the table and discuss this further." Taylor said she could not delay presenting the measure past Dec.19. Carnival leaders and others had said Taylor's measure was unnecessary, even though most krews do limit membership in some form. "This is really just ridiculous," said Irma Strode, a captain of the all-women group Iris, one of more than 60 "There are plenty of places on the various krewes for everyone." New Orleans' carnival season blasts off Jan. 6 and reaches a fever pitch on Mardi Gras, the day before Lent begins. Mardi Gras this year is March 3. In the days and nights between, knees stage parade, balls and parties. Most kreewes are for men only, although a few allow only women. Most old-line kreewes, some that trace their roots to the previous century, are secretive but are widely reputed to exclude Jews and blacks. The krewes vary in size from 200 to 1,000 people. Membership is not cheap — on the high end, members can spend thousands of dollars on fees and costumes — and hopeful must be recommended by a member. Leaders of several krewes — Black and white, male and female — said they saw no need for the anti-discriminatory ordinance that Taylor proposed. At least five krews threatened to cancel parades or move them to suburban routes if the measure passed. "I don't think there is a burning feeling in the community that ending racial and sexual discrimination in Mardi Grassi is an issue we need to deal with," said Michael Johnson, president of the predominantly Black Zulu Social Aid and Pleasure Club. "Worse yet, most people think the whole thing could be very disruptive to the whole carnival atmosphere." Beau Bassick, of the old-money, all-white krew Rex, said, "of the things we we've always had is that everyone had their organization they enjoyed being with, and if they didn't, they formed one." The group has no policy against Blacks or Jews, he said, but does exclude women. During the years, krewes have sprung up, including the popular Bacchus and Endymion, because more people wanted to participate in the parades and parties and couldn't find a group to join. "The reality of the whole thing is that the krewers they are talking about are the krews like Rex and Comus that discriminate on the basis of class, not race. Most people — Black or white — couldn't afford to belong to those krews." Zulu, which was formed in 1916 as a spoof on Rex, admits only men, but of any race. Councilmember Peggy Wilson said she thought discrimination was wrong but also believed people had a right to organize private social groups. She said calls to her office were running heavily against the measure. CHEAP UNIQUE GIFT FOR DAD! With the permission of Roy Williams, With the permission of Roy Williams, a print has been made from a painting done by a local artist. The proceeds from selling the $15 print will go to the Salvation Army to help with their various programs. 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Box 2, Lawrence, Ks. 66044 CD'S & TAPES ~ AUDIO/VIDEO ~ CAR STEREO 913·842·1542 913·842·1811 913·842·1438 University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 9, 1991 7B Music creates link between sound and silence for deaf The Associated Press For Alice-Ann Darrow the sound of moothing nothing melody or a thunderous rhythm. The associate professor of music therapy at the University of Kansas has chiselled out a specialty that seems preposterous to some and quite obvious to others: music in the deaf culture. "Many deaf people do enjoy music even if they hear very little of it," Darrow said. "Some others could do perfectly well without it." Combining her love of music and a fascination with sign language, Darrow has tried to forge a link between the worlds of sound and silence. She teaches hearing people to use sign language and helps those with hearing problems appreciate the sensory stimulation of music. The task is not as difficult as it might seem, although it has met with some resistance. "Very few hearing-impaired people have no hearing atall," she said. "Most can hear something, even if only a little rhythm, pitch, volume or melody." Those skills have a practical value hearing people often take for granted. A rapidly increasing sound, even if it's low, can quickly simplify an oncoming train, for instance. Though Darrow is not hearing-impaired, her father was. His frustrials and the book, "The Heart is a Lonely Hunter," by *carson McCullers*, in which a deaf man struggles against his isolation, inspired her. "Very few hearing impaired people have no hearing at all.Most can hear something." Alice-Ann Darrow associate professor of music therapy As a music therapist during the 1970s in Florida, Darrow learned that some hearing-impaired students had a lot of innate musicality. That set off a series of studies that have shaped her career in an emerging academic field. Her latest project, soon to be published, surveyed how deaf and hearing-impaired people use music. "How do deaf people perceive music?" she asked 300 deaf people nationwide. "Does it have a role? Or, is it an egistotical part of the hearing population that says you can't live in this wonderful thing called music?" Her findings were intriguing. For instance, two finalists in the Miss Dear Kansas contest this year gave musical performances as their talent entries. "Some who had lost their hearing later in life have memory tapes," Darrow said. "When they see a performance, it turns on those memory tapes and they remember what a song sounded like." One respondent said he felt left out at Christmas time, when so much of the celebration involves music. Others said they enjoyed the physical process of playing a piano even if they hadn't played it before. Still, some deaf, as well as hearing, people question her logic. "Don't you know daf people can't hear music?" one daf respondent wrote. "Music has no place in deaf culinary're we wasting the University's money." But Diane Merchant, music director at Gallaund University in Washington, D.C., said musical ability did not always correlate with hearing ability. "There are people who are deaf who are also musical," she said, "and Alice-Ann Darrow's work is participatory." She has been seen as being outside of deaf culture. More than 150 students at Gallaudet, a school for the deaf, take an elective music course each semester. Each student learns to play an instrument. One device Darrow uses resembles a cushioned bed, equipped with built-in speakers from head to toe. The musical vibrations hit different parts of the body while holding a person on the floor during a rhythm, pitch, volume and even melody. "You can use the tactile sense to train the ear," Darrow said. "We try to get across the idea that hearing and listening are two different things." Medical residents fake illness for insight into patients' ordeal The Associated Press LONG BEACH, Calif. — Jerry Ortiz LONG felt lonely as he laughed in a hospital bed. Nurses repeatedly jabbed Dynse Crunkleton with an intravenous Dexo De Souza was shocked at his $100 for a one-night hospital stay. But De Souza, Ortiz and Crankleton weren't really sick. They were young doctors who faked illness in an innovative program designed to help them see the hospital through patient's eyes. "A hospital is not necessarily a pleasant place when you're a patient," said De Souza, 28, now chief resident of family medicine at Long Beach Memorial Medical Center. First day as patient During each of the last five years, the hospital's six incoming family medicine residents spent their first work day assuming fake names and diagnoses and posing as patients. Doctors and the supervising nurse are told about the ruse, but other staffers and staffers are kept in the dark. The program inspired a scene in "The Doctor," a film in which William Hurt portrays an arrogant doctor who gains new sensitivity when he becomes a cancer patient. He ends up making his residents spend three days pretending to be patients. The goal of Long Beach Memorial's program "is to give the residents a taste of their own medicine as well as sensitizing them to the needs of their patients," said Dr. Stephen Brunton, 40, who is head of family medicine at the hospital, devised the program. "R's incredible how we can spend our lives treating patients yet never have the experience of being one." Brunton was inspired by his own unpleasant hospital experience after being kicked in the face during a karate tournament two decades ago. The blow broke his eyeglasses and sent glass into one eyeball. At a hotel in Melbourne, Australia, he was appalled by the staff's lack of concern. "While I was waiting to be seen, I could hear a resident and a nurse flirting." Brunton recalled. "I became irrelevant. I was frightened. I couldn't see. I was in shock. Yet no one allayed my anxiety. Many patients may feel similar fears and estrangement." To help doctors improve bedside manners, hospitals and medical schools conduct classes on communications, empathy, interviewing and medical ethics. Dozens of medical schools hire actors or other "professional patients" to help students learn to deal with real patients. Brunton said he was unaware of any other hospital that has doctors pose as patients, although hospitals have a long history of asking how to start such a program. Changes of treatment Young doctors at Long Beach Memorial said their experience as make-believe patients influenced how they practice medicine. Oritz, 28, started his residency last year by faking chest pain and a broken leg. He was placed in a leg cast by doctors who were in on the plot. Then he was admitted to the hospital. Nurses stuck an IV needle in his arm, placed electrodes on his chest to monitor his heart, feel him a bland sweating, and check the contents and keep waking him up for tests. "It was incredibly lonely. I was very bored, extremely bored," Ortiz said. "It was uncomfortable in that leg cast. The bed was uncomfortable. I actually started to feel sickly. It made me appreciate how isolating, how boring, how uncomfortable it can be to a patient." Ortiz now routinely orders extra foam padding for patients' beds, avoids awakening them for tests, puts them on special diets only if essential, and tries to minimize the need to put a lot of need to be stuck for blood samples. Grant Uba, 31, a Long Beach family doctor posed as an AIDS-infected patient when the program started in 1987. The Department of English Congratulates the Winners of the Fall 1991 English 101/102 Essay Writing Contest: --- Noel Chandler Tyra E. Kalman Karla McGlothlin Chris Obineche Sean A. O'Rear Shelena Smith Koal A. Tague David E. Wilson 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 MARCH 2014 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.) O NATURAL WAY MOTOR CITY Natural Fiber Clothing 820-822 Mass. 841-0100 iwrence Community Theatre Presents SOCIAL SECURITY A Comedy Dec. 6, 7, 8*, 12, 13, 14, 15* Box office hours: wedsdays 9:00 am - 9:00 pm and 4:00 pm - 7:00 pm Phone (913) 843-7469 S Special Student Discounts LAKERS You "Win"When The Hawks "Win"! Louisiana Purchase 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 2 items per person--Limit 50% Orchards Corners 15th & Kasold 749-0440 I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! You've seen it on PBS - You've heard about it all your life - Now see it live on stage! The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series presents a Special Holiday Treat 8:00 p.m. Thursday, December 12, 1991 Crafton-Preyer Theatre / Murphy Hall The Tulsa Ballet Theatre in the NUTCRACKER 1/2 price tickets for students See the heart-stopping battle between mice and toy soldiers starring 37 Lawrence area children & much, much more! Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; KU student tickets available at the SUA Office, Kansas Union; all seats reserved; public $21 & $18, KU and K-12 students $10.50 & $9, senior citizens and other students $20 & $17; to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or MasterCard, call 913/864-3982. A Mid-America Arts Alliance Program. Partially funded by the Mid-America Arts Alliance through the Kansas Arts Commission and National Endowment for the Arts. Special thanks to our Very Important Partner: Payless ShoeSource. mrs nut co. 1410 Kasold. Phone: 749-4848 Fine Candy and Nuts You can get all your holiday treats at MB Nut Co. We've moved inside Kroger's Country,Store at Orchards Corners. 728 Massachusetts • 842 5199 Paradise Café & Bakery Good Real Food Every Day Mac Users... 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THESE SHOWS WILL BE IN ALDERSON AUDITORIUM. sponsored by: ALDERSONAUDITORIUM sponsored by: STUDENT UNION JUNE 2015 SYA STUDENT SENATE 8B University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 9, 1991 Skiing Is it me? Looking for something to fight the biting wind, Chris Allison, Olaite sophomore, tries on a stocking cap from a display at the Kansas Union. The cold weather attracted many students to last week's display. Regular, vigorous exercise can help burn extra holiday pounds most people gain The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Sin creates its own punishment, and this is the busy season for the sin of gluttony — for which the punishment is fat. Expiation for this sin is exercise. "What I really hate is to have a person go into the holidays and it's a disaster," said aerobics guru Dr. Kenneth Cooper of Dallas. "They gain and they stop exercising and they don't start back." People can expect to gain some weight — a couple of pounds is reasonable, said Cooper, founder and president of The Aerobics Center in Dallas. Experts estimate the average holiday weight gain at five to 10 pounds. "They have a devil of a time taking it off." Cooper said. Exercise alone cannot control your weight if you insist on eating and drinking everything in sight. However, regular exercise *will* help you prevent a real splurge, and may help you lose it afterward," Cooper said. Walking a mile in 15 minutes or jog it in eight, can burn about 100 calories per mile. Cooper said. So covering compensation for lesions (Coward) can be compensate A good time to get vigorous exercise is before eating, he said. "Exercise before a meal suppresses appetite," he said. "It makes you tired." A bad time for vigorous exercise is up to 90 minutes after eating, he said. A big meal makes your body shift blood to the stomach, Cooper said, while powerful exercise shifts blood to the heart and increases flow feeding the heart and brain and can trigger suffocation or spasms in some people. However, if you're capable of moderate exercise 45 minutes after you eat, you can do your body a lot of good, said David A. Levitsky, professor of nutrition and psychology at Cornell University. A brisk walk of about 20 minutes can burn off maybe 10 percent of the meal's extra calories. Levitsky said. You also can put your pounds into perspective. If you can increase your exercise and bring your eating habits back to normal after a holiday meal, you can create enough of a caloric deficit to slowly shed the weight. Besides, the damage may be less than you fear. "Most of us don't really pig out as much as we think," said Charles T. Kuntzleman, an adjunct associate professor of physical education at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. "We allow one meal of (uncontrolled self-indulgence) to sort of skew us into a guilt trip." Most people will "eat 2,500 calories or whatever and feel gross out," he said. There is a reason for that — 2,500 calories a day's total or more for most adults. It can be less difficult than you think to burn off the extra calories, if you work exercise into your ordinary patterns of living. Kuntzler said, Maybe you can establish a family tradition of a walk on a big holiday meal day. Kuntzleman said. Scott Roberts' family has. When the instructor at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque gets together with his folks in California, about 20 of them go for a run of three to five miles Kansas teams work for success both in and out of classroom Continued from, p.1 For the third straight year, the Kansas swimming teams earned All-Academic team honors from the College Swimming Coaches of America. The men's and women's teams recorded identical 1.30 GPs during the 1990-91 academic year. "There is no professional swimming, and I hope there never is," said Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf. "We our priorities very clearly. They are here to get an education." Kempf said he did not judge his value as a coach at the end of the season. "I gague the success of our program 10 years after they're gone," Kempf said. "If they're happy and successful if they, I know we've done a good job inbhert." Degree vs. the pros However, the athletes in sports that do offer a professional career have slightly lower GPAs. Baseball, football and men's basketball bring up the rear in Kansas' academic rankings In 1988, the Jayhawks' national championship basketball team recorded a 1.86 in the fall and a 2.16 in the spring. The Jayhawks' 1991 First Four team showed considerable academic progress from Kansas' previous Final Four team. Last spring, the team's 2.66 GPA was its highest in the past six years. Baseball coach Dave Bingham said the sports with professional career tracks fought an added difficulty in keeping students focused on academics. Some athletes see college as the path to the pros, not a place to learn. "In many cases, a kid will come in with his only hope being to get a pro contour." The baseball team recorded the athletic department's lowest GPA with a 2.48. During the past four years, the team has been placed in school to pursue professional baseball. Bingham said that though there was a chance an athlete may be signed, very few made it to the major leagues. "Any kid might have that chance." Bingham said. "The unrealistic part is, will he make a good living at it? "The critical factor is how much money is involved. He might be better off Sports GPAs on the rise Five Kansas sports teams recorded new record grade point averages in Spring 1991. Kansas student athletes compiled a cumulative 2.81, the highest GPA since the statistic was first recorded in 1986. 0.50 1.00 1.50 2.00 2.50 3.00 3.50 Baseball (new record) Basketball men Basketball women (new record) FB scholarship (ties old record) Football walk-on Golf men Golf women Softball Swimming men (new record) Swimming women (new record) Tennis men Tennis women Track men Track women Volleyball (new record) TOTAL (new record) Semester team GPA in Fall 1986 Semester team GPA in Spring 1991 Source: Kansas Sports Information putting his degree to work for him. In the baseball program, there's an opportunity academically and athletically. We offer our students the opportunity to provide our athletes with a solid career." Working toward a goal Michael Gier/KANSAN Though Jayhawk student athletes have a respectable graduation rate, at least one of Kansas' peer institutions has a significantly higher rate. The University of North Carolina's student athletes have the highest graduation rate among peer institutions at 70.7 percent. Overall, North Carolina students graduate at an astounding rate of 74 percent. Fredrick said the Kansas athletic department had set a graduation-rate of 80%. "Obviously, we would like to have a 100 percent graduation rate, but with transfers, injuries and dropouts, that's unrealistic," he said. "We feel a realism goal is 75 percent. We hope to be into the 70s within two or three years." The expansion of the Parrott Athletic Center might help Kansas reach that goal. Part of the expansion, expected to be completed next fall, will provide student support services with additional space. Walden said that new facilities, combined with improved recruiting of student athletes, made 75 percent an attainable goal. "I think we have the resources in place," he said. "I'd like to think that with the freshman classes we've had the last two or three years, we'll reach that set." Coaches and the support staff can do down to the individual. Randall said "At KU, they stress graduation and getting a diploma," he said. "The coaching staff pushes you to do well in the classroom, but you have to have dedication and motivation academically. It comes down to you." Sands said he used the program as an underclassman but now studies on his own. "I used that program all the way up until last semester," he said. "It helped us on our feet." Now within reach of his goal, Sands said that as an underclassman, he did not know what he was going to do. "It itdn't really sink in to me until got older," he said. "I've got a family, and I really need my degree to achieve my goals outside of football." 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