START University daily Kansan. [Lawrence, Kan.] Published by the students of the University of Kansas, 1912-. v. illus. 40-66cm. Daily (Jan. 6 - Feb. 9, 1912), 5 nos. a week (Feb. 12, 1912 - May 19, 1923), 6 nos. a week (Sept. 17, 1923 - June 4, 1933), 5 nos. a week (Sept. 16, 1933 - ). KHi HOLDINGS: Lack a few issues. v. 9, no. 1 - Jan 16, 1912 - Publisher varies. Published during the school year except during examination periods. "Official paper of the University of Kansas." Continues periodical called: Kansan. ISSN 0746-4967 WHEN THREE OR MORE DATES ARE MISSING FROM OUR FILES, IT IS SO NOTED ON THE FILM AT THE MISSING DATES. WHEN JUST ONE OR TWO DATES ARE MISSING, IT IS NOTED ONLY BY AN EXTRA BLANK FRAME. W 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 1 CENTIMETER = 0.3937 INCHES - 1 METER = 39.37 INCHES OR 3.280 FEET OR 1.094 YDS - 1 INCH = 2.34 CENTIMETERS - 1 DECIMETER = 3.937 IN OR 0.328 FOOT 1 FOOT = 3.048 DECIMETERS - 1 YARD = 0.9144 METER THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN (USPS 650-640) VOL.101.NO.74 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY JANUARY 15, 1992 ADVERTISING:864-4358 NEWS:864-4810 Governor's budget ignores Hoch Bv Gavle Osterbera Kansan staff writer TOPEKA - Gov. Joan Finney did not approve $1 million for the start of the reconstruction of Hoch Auditorium when she outlined her budget plans yesterday. The money was requested by the Board of Regents as the first installment of a three-year, $18 million plan to rebuild the campus building. The 64 year-old Hoch was gutted by a fire after it was struck by lightning June 15. The Hoch reconstruction still may be financed. The fate of the auditorium is now in the hands of the Legislature. It will hammer out budget details during the 1992 session, which opened Monday. "Our legislators must, of course, be Kansas 1992 Legislature reminded of the importance of Hoch Auditorium," Chancellor Gene Budig said in a prepared statement yesterday. "KU cannot do a first-class instructional job without its replacement." Two Lawrence representatives in the Legislature said they were optimistic about financing the project. "We should be able to get it (the $1 million)," said State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence. "We have some very good arguments." insured, meaning it should be able to finance a loss such as Hoch Auditorium without having to buy insurance. But the state does not set aside money specifically for such emergencies. "If the state does not start planning and financing the replacement of Hoch, it doesn't mean we are self-insured," Charlton said. "It means we are not insured." State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said that the absence of funds for Hoch was "a failure in (Finney's) budget." Charlton said the state was self- Winter was less optimistic about getting the $1 million reinstated in the general budget without Finney's recommendation, but said he was working on a new approach to finance the reconstruction. Winter said he was not ready to discuss his ideas. "We think the time for planning is now." Budig said. "We will work with the Legislature to see that funds are made available." The new Hoch would provide classroom space, as well as library space, with an overhead walkway connecting the building to Anschutz Science Library. Hoch still would be able to house concerts and entertainment events. Meanwhile, work was scheduled to begin this month to stabilize the standing walls and to install a temporary roof over Hoch's remaining shell. Funds totalling about $237,000 this segment of the project are coming from several sources — including the Hoch re-roofing project, which had started at the time of the fire, and the funds appropriated earlier to repair Hoch's exterior brick walls. See related story, Page 6 INSIDE Bar ordinance on tap for commission Page 3 Commissioners approve latest version of an ordinance that would give the city authority to revoke a bar or club's license because of rowdiness or overcrowding. Arab-Israeli talks come to a halt Snipers ambush a bus, shooting a 6-year-old in the stomach and injuring six other people. Page 7 KU feels the fall of the of the Soviet empire KU exchange students experience changes alongside Russians Finney's education plan targets students' money Page1B By Greg Farmer and Gayle Osterberg Kansan staff writers TOPEKA - Gov Joan Finney yesterday recommended to the Legislature a KU budget $12 million greater than last year's. But pre-approved tuition increases, not increases in state tax dollars, fuel her proposal. Finney submitted her proposal to the Legislature during her annual State of the State address. Finney's budget, which boasts no new taxes, includes a 10-percent increase in resident tuition and a 12.5-percent increase in non-resident tuition approved by the Board of Regents in the fall. The proposed increases would generate an expected $7.5 million in revenue, while state funds would increase by approximately $594,000. State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, agreed that raising tuition was not a good idea. "How can we sit here and applaud when the governor says 'no new taxes' when we are raising tuition?" said Bejio Betty Jo钟帝, D-Lawrence. *If our institutions are to remain public institutions, we have to look to public funds," Solbach said. "Students often have inflexible budgets. They State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said that tuition revenues traditionally made up 25 percent of the higher education budget, but that the current budgets exceeded that percentage. live in cheap housing, drive cheap cars and buy inexpensive clothing. If tuition continues to increase, we'll put higher education out of reach of peo Winter said he saw the proposed increase as a broken contract. "I think she failed in our commitment," Winter said. "This is a broken partnership and I think it's wrong to do that." Local lawmakers were equally dissatisfied with the absence of the 5-per cent salary increases requested by the Regents. Finney's budget allows only for merit increases for faculty and staff. "We still have a certain amount of inflation," Charlton said. "When we don't give our public employees any cost of living increases, it amounts to a cut in salaries." Chancellor Gene Budig said in a prepared statement that the governor's message represented progress on several fronts, but that the faculty and staff deserved more. THE SENATE Finney trims KU's request Because of tough budgetary times, KU's budget request was trimmed by Gov. Joan Finney. Below are some of KU's requests and Finney's recommendations. KU's requests Finney's proposals $1 million in planning funds for rebuilding Hoch Auditorium 5 percent across-the-board increase in faculty salaries No money for Hoch planning 5 percent increase for operating expenditures 2. 5 percent merit salary increase 4 percent increase for operating expenditures Aimee Brainard, Daily Kansan Source: KANSAN staff Kosten Petty/KANSAN Gov. Joan Finney speaks to Senate members and state representatives in her annual State of the State address at the Statehouse in Topeka. Iraq says nuclear program is debris MANAMA, Bahrain — Iraq has acknowledged for the first time the existence of a sophisticated system to enrich uranium for nuclear bombs, a U.N. inspector said yesterday. But Iraq told the inspectors that nothing remains but debris and steel slabs. "The significance of this ... is that Iraq acknowledged it has been pursuing a production-scale centrifuge enrichment program rather than simply a research program," he said. The disclosure came during a tour by the U.N. inspection commission of Iraqi sites, said Robert Gallueci, deputy chairman of the U.N. commission. David Dorn, a U.N. nuclear expert in New York, said Monday that investigators thought Iraq might have had the means to build four nuclear bombs a year using key equipment imported from Germany. Dorn also said he did not think the Iraqis had destroyed all their centrifuge equipment. "We don't have evidence they operated the machines, but we're not saying that they did not," Gallucci told The Associated Press in Bahrain after returning from Iraq. The Iraqiacknowledement was the latest in a series about Baghdad's nuclear program. Most acknowledge- Robert Gallucci U.N. commission deputy "We don't have evidence they operated the machines,but we're not saying that they did not." Iraqi troops detained a team of U.N. inspectors in a Baghdad parking lot for several days in September in an attempt to stop them from removing documents that reportedly detailed the nuclear program. ments were extracted under pressure or after discoveries by U.N. inspectors who were carrying out their mandate under the Gulf War cease-fire resolution to eliminate Iraq's weapons of mass destruction. David Kay, head of the inspection team that was detained, told the British Broadcasting Corp. yesterday that the imported German components would have provided Iraq with "thousands of centrifuges," used to make enriched uranium for nuclear weapons. In Bonn, a Foreign Ministry official said five German companies were thought to have shipped Iraq magnets and casings needed to produce a great number of high-speed gas centrifuges. The official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said it was not clear when the supplies were shipped or whether the companies knowingly violated export laws. He did not name the companies. The official said Germany would prosecute any firm suspected of exporting illegally. U. S. State Department representative Margaret Tuwiler told reporters in Washington: "This is yet another example of Iraqi duplicity about the scope and intent of its nuclear weapons program. This latest development reaffirms the need for continued United Nations inspections and continued U.N. economic sanctions." Gallucci said the Iraqis told the U.N. inspectors that they had not declared the centrifuge components earlier because they had destroyed them. The inspectors were shown a pile of rubble after confronting the Iraqis with the information about German imports. "Today, they invited the team to review the remains of these items, and they were there in steel slabs or ground up into fine remains," Gallucci said. He said the quantity of rubble they saw was "not necessarily a big mountain. ... What we saw today is plausible, ... but the conclusion has to come from Vienna after the analysis." The centrifuge system is a faster and more sophisticated way of enriching uranium than electromagnetic separation, which Iraq had said it was using for research purposes. Gallucci said the full dimensions of Iraq's nuclear program remained unknown. Dorn said that if clusters of centrifuges had been set up and running, Iraq would have been able to enrich enough uranium to make about four bombs a year. He said the centrifuges could be in widely separated areas and, because they didn't use or generate much energy, could escape detection by satellites. Bush says Iraq may still be trying to copy Scud missile In a report to Congress, Bushalso said that documents found in Iraq and inspections conducted after the war confirmed that Saddam Hussein was trying to build nuclear weapons. WASHINGTON — President Bush said yesterday that Iraq had "large numbers of undec勒al balistic missiles" and may still be trying to produce copies of the Seud missile that it bought from foreign suppliers before the Persian Gulf War. "These documents and facilities reveal a well-funded and broadly based nuclear weapons development program involving sophisticated facilities," the president said. He said further investigation was required. The president's report was released just two days before the first anniversary of the start of the U.S.-led war against Iraq. The report was intended to keep Congress informed of efforts to win Iraq's compliance with resolutions adopted by the U.N. Security Council. Bush said that inspection teams, which were created under a Security Council resolution, had supervised the destruction of 62 ballistic missiles, 18 fixed missile launch pads, 33 ballistic missile warheads and 127 missile storage support racks. In addition, he said they destroyed large amounts of rocket fuel, an assembled 350mm supergun, components of two 350mm superguns and two 1,000mm superguns, and one ton of supergun prooillant. "The United States believes, however, that Iraq continues to possess large numbers of undeclared ballistic missiles," the president said. "Questions also remain about whether all aspects of Iraq's attempts to produce the Scud missile indigenously and to develop a more capable solid-propellant missile have been discovered," Bush said. In terms of its nuclear program, Iraq acknowledged for the first time that it had built a large uranium-enrichment system suitable for producing nuclear bombs, a senior U.N. inspector said in Bahrain after returning from an inspection trip to Iraq. 2 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 15, 1992 Ray Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving by BAUSCH & LOMB 928 Massachusetts Available at The E. V. Shop Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving by BAUSCH & LOMB Available at 928 Massachusetts The Exc. Shop Open 24 Hours kinko's the copy center Open 24 Hours kinko's the copy center Advertise in The Daily Kansan for Quick Results 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, KG6045 YOU'VE KNOWN YOUR WHOLE LIFE YOU WERE GOING TO BE A DOCTOR. DON'T RISK IT NOW. YOU'RE ALMOST THERE. YOU'VE WORKED HARD ALL THESE YEARS AND NOW IT'S TIME TO TAKE THE MCAT. DON'T YOU THINK YOU SHOULD PREPARE? 10 STUDENTS PER CLASS 100 HOURS OF LIVE INSTRUCTION 50 HOURS OF LIVE TUTORIAL NATIONAL 800 TELEPHONE HELPLINE 3 COMPUTER-SCORED DIAGNOSTIC TESTS SCIENCE FLASH CARDS MATERIALS WRITTEN BY PH.D.S & M.D.S THE RONKIN EDUCATIONAL GROUP LAWRENCE • 843-0800 CLASSES STARTING NOW! WE'LL MAKE SURE YOU MAKE IT. We. says: Super Single Waterbed Complete We Have A Soft Spot for Your Apartment says: Super Single Waterbed Complete HURRY! LIMITED SUPPLY! Your Choice $14995 Futon and Frame A Couch, A Lounger, or A Bed Twin 3-Way Frame and Cotton Futon Futon and Frame Day Beds - Innerspring Mattresses - Metal Bunks - Waterbeds - Air Beds - Bedroom Suites Open Daily 10-8 Sat. 10-5 Bobbis Bedroom 2429 IOWA NO. G (Next to Kief) LAWRENCE, KS. 842-7378 VISA DISCOVER MASTERCARD 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH IT PAYS TO DISCOVER [WORK] SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK [WORK] SEARS [FINANCIAL NETWORK] SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK [WORK] SEARS [FINANCIAL NETWORK] SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK [WORK] SEARS [FINANCIAL NETWORK] SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK [WORK] SEARS TO DISCOVER [WORK]●SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK●SEARS [WORK]●SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK●SEARS [WORK]●SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK●SEARS [WORK]●SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK●SEARS [WORK]●SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK●SEARS The Discover Card is now accepted at the KU Bookstores KU KU BOOKSTORES The KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions Kansas Union Mt. Oread Bookshop 864-4640 864-4431 ON READ BOOKSHOP UNITED STATES © 1991 Greenwood Trust Company, Member FDIC Julia Roberts named biggest fashion disaster LOS ANGELES — Actress Julia Roberts was named the No.1 fashion offender on Mr. Blackwell's 32nd annual list of the 10 worst-dressed women yesterday. The Associated Press Roberts currently is starring as Tinkerbell in the movie "Hook." "This ticky Tinkerbell from fashion Neverland ... is a number one hymn to homspun horror," the couture critic said. Next on the list was country singer Wynonna Judd and actresses Delta Burrell and Eileen Atkins. Singer Carly Simon was sixth, followed by actresses Faye Dunaway, Kathy Bates and JaneSEeyour. Landing the 10th spot was Dame Eda Everage, the creation of comedian Barry Humphries. ON THE RECORD A mountain bike, lock and chain valued together at $175 were taken Monday from a bike rack in front of Templin Hall, KU police reported. A KU student's car window was broken, and a stereo and stereo equalizer valued together at $287 were taken Monday in the 2100 block of West 29th Street, Lawrence police reported. A television and videocassette recorder, valuesunknown, were taken Saturday from a student's apartment in the 1300 block of Valley Lane, Lawrence police reported. - Items valued together at $1,030 were taken Monday from a student's room at the Kappa Sigma fraternity, 1045 Emery Road, Lawrence police reported. CORRECTION 1023758 Because of a reporter's error, an article in the Dec. 5 Kansan incorrectly stated that Johnson Control of Topeka was the vendor of the Anzschutz Science Library climate control system. Johnson Control was not. JUSTIN MARRON 10 Cold weather play Chris McFarlane(KANS) Playing tennis at Robinson Center, Jason Starke, Overland Park senior, spends his last day of break outside. Temperatures were in the 30s throughout the day yesterday. Students can expect it to be even colder today with the possibility of snow. ON CAMPUS - Watson Library will give orientation and instruction tours from 2:30 to 3:15 p.m. today. OAKS non-traditional student organization will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at Alcevow Aint the Kansas Union. - The department of human development and family life will sponsor a slide show about communities in North American communities at 7:30tonight at 100 Smith Hall. P If this were a mirror, she'd see fat. And she'll turn down meal after meal to get rid of fat that isn't there Or clean out half the refrigerator, then make herself vomit. Or become dangerously obsessed with exercise. Eating disorders like anorexia or bulimia are psychological problems that can be physically dangerous - even deadly. The Eating Disorders Clinic located at the Charter Clinic of Lawrence is specifically designed to get at the underlying psychological problems, while teaching healthy new eating habits at the same time. If you suspect any of the above signs of an eating disorder call the Charter Clinic of Lawrence at 832-0111 Treatment is usually covered by insurance. V CHARTER CLINIC OF LAWRENCE (913) 832-0111 1012 Massachusetts St An Equal Opportunity Employer . CAMPUS / AREA University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 15, 1992 3 KU's handling of harassment cases examined By Jenny Martin Kansan staff writer The U.S. Department of Education is investigating KU's handling of the sexual harassment charges filed against KU law school faculty members by four law students last year. Charles Nowell, acting regional civil rights director for the Department of Education, said yesterday that a complaint had been received near the end of November about the University's handling of sexual harassment charges in the law school. Nowell would not say who filed the complaint. The complaint alleges that the University had failed to respond properly to the incident. "The purpose of the investigation is to decide first, if the sexual harassment did occur, and if it did, if the University took appropriate action to correct the problems," Nowell said in a telephone interview from the department's regional office in Kansas City, Mo. As a recipient of Department of Education funds, KU is required to comply with its regulations, he said. "The University is liable for insuring that sexual harassment does not occur, or if it does, for taking appropriate action against it," he said. Nowell said the department was conducting an investigation that should be finished by late March or early April. If the University is found to have resolved the problem inadequately, the University will be asked to submit a report to the Department of Education describing how it plans to solve the problem, Nowell said. If the University failed to do this, it would be tried by the department. If the University were found guilty, it would lose its funding from the department. "This rarely happens, and we aren't anticipating this to be the outcome of the situation," Nowell said. "Our history of dealings with the University has been good. KU has always been very willing to come into compliance with our regulations." Twoformer and twocurrent law students filed complaints of sexual harassment against law school faculty members last year. One complaint was resolved by the office of affirmative action in early October. Two other complaints have been dismissed. The remaining complaint was appealed by a law professor, whose appeal is being reviewed by the Faculty Committee on Tenure and Related Problems. The Lawrence Journal World, using anonymous sources, has reported that KU ordered a one-year suspension with pay for a law professor in one complaint, but that the sanction had been stayed until the professor's appeal was resolved. Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, said he did not know whether the appeal by the law professor had been resolved. Rutherford Turnbull, who heads the committee reviewing the appeal, could not be reached for comment. Shankel said the University would cooperate fully with the Department of Education's investigation. He said he was surprised by the department's involvement because he thought the University had handled the allegations correctly. "Although universities often act slowly and carefully in these situations, we feel that the University has addressed the issues appropriately," he said. Shankel said of the University's actions, "We have always acted and will always act in good faith." C Julie Jacobson/KANSAN Back in the books Before getting caught up in a 15-hour class schedule, Thad Beck uses his last few vacation hours to do some pleasure reading. The Overland Park freshman was reading *Literary Character of Genius* by Isaac Diascari yesterday afternoon in the west stacks of Watson Library. Student Senate will elect new vice president By Jay Williams Kansan staff writer Student Senate will elect one of its own to the vacant position of student body vice president Jan. 22. Former student body vice president and current president Alan Lowden said the vacant office would be filled by a current senator. Fulcher said yesterday that he had not filed an appeal. Former student body president Darren Fulcher has not appealed the KU Judicial Board's recommendation to oust him as president. He has until Feb. 21 to file an appeal. When asked if he would file one, he said, "I am not going to discuss anything about it. "I am not the student body president anymore. The story is not relevant." James LaSalle, Fulcher's Judicial Board representative at the hearings, After the Judicial Board's decision last semester, LaSalle had said Fulcherprobablywouldnotappealthe decision. Eric Strauss, Judicial board chairperson, said Fulcher only could appeal the board's decision on procedural grounds. "Procedural grounds means he wasn't given a fair opportunity for a hearing when he came before the board," Strauss said. LaSalle said after the hearing last semester that Fulcher might file a lawsuit. Inearly September, Senate voted 42-19 to remove Fulcher. Senators questioned his credibility after a battery charge against him was made public. Rose Marino, University associate general counsel, said she did not know if Fulcher had filed a suit. Fulcher was charged with battery for hitting his ex-girlfriend during a domestic dispute in February, according to Lawrence police and court reports. "I have not heard of that," she said. Based on its findings, the Judicial Board advised the KU administration to remove Fulcher from office. The administration accepted the recommendation Dec. 4. Campus fee finances several student services By Erik Bauer Kansan staff writer Students who paid fees this week know their wallets or checkbooks are lighter today, but not everyone realizes where their money goes — especially the $169 campus fee. Student tuition money goes directly to the state. The Legislature then decides the budget of the University of Kansas and other Board of Regents schools. Gov. Joan Finney yesterday announced her budget proposals to the Legislature for fiscal year 1993. Where your money goes "Few people outside the Student Senate Finance Committee know where their student dollars are going," said Alan Lowden, student body president. "It's not very publicized." The following is how KU students' money, excluding tuition, is spent However, another fee — the campus fee — is included in total cost of education at KU. It pays for a number of services for students. Most of the money goes to Watkins Memorial Health Center.
per semester
Health fee$69.50
Health Fac., Maint., Rep., and Equip. fee$1.50
Union building fee$22.50
Union renovation fee$18.50
Senate activity fee$25.00
Media fee$3.00
Women's and non revenue intercollegiate sports$14.00
Educational opportunity fee$6.00
Recreational services fee$9.00
Student Senate finances several projects through the Student Senate activity fee, which is part of the campus fee. It supports everything from KU on Wheels to Associated Students of Kansas, a student lobbying group. Source: Office of the University Registrar Aimee Brainard, Daily Kansan The Education Opportunity Fee, also part of the campus fee, provides monetary assistance in the form of student scholarships and need-based grants. The fee also helps finance special expenses like child care and some student salaries. If Senate passes a proposal, it is sent for review to David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, she said. The proposal is then approved by the Board of Regents. The entire process lasts almost a year. Linda Mullens, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs, said University departments requested money from the fee and submitted requests to Senate, which researches them and decides their fate. City Commission advances ordinance on bars' liability Neighborhood residents call for greater owner responsibility but bar owners say the proposal asks for the impossible By Andy Taylor Kansan staff writer The Lawrence City Commission last night continued to rework a proposed ordinance that would give it the authority to revoke a bar or club's operating license because of rowdy customers and overcrowding. After some alterations and rewording, the commission unanimously approved the third revision of the proposed ordinance. The ordinance will be voted on for publication next week and be opened to public comment. Under the current version of the proposal, city commissioners could revoke or suspend the license of a private club or bar if it operates in a manner that "habitually harms the public health, safety or welfare of the general public, neighboring properties or occupants of neighboring properties or patrons." The commission will consider revoking or suspending a license once the bar has three municipal violations in a year. ness establishment," said David Corliss, a city management analyst. "But this provides a workable mechanism to address the problems." George Hackman, Old West Lawrence Neighborhood Association representative, said the problems with rowdy customers arose from poor supervision. "Sometimes bad owners compound the situation," he said. "The problem is complex." "it's a very serious undertaking to revoke the operating license of a busi- Another Lawrence resident, Sue Kapfer of 921 Illinois St., said she thought the ordinance was the first step in dealing with problem patrons. "There haven't been the laws in place to help us," she said. "Maybe this is a tool to help us." Some bar owners at last night's meeting said they thought the ordinance's terms were too vague. "I perceive this as a piece of legislation that has the ability to be abused," said Rick McNeely, owner of the Jazzhaus, 926/1 Massachusetts. "I don't like to see legislation that has definitions so vague. What is public safety? What is habitual? Are two fire occur pancy violations 'habitual?'" Though McNeely questioned the commission's action, he said the draft ordinance would not hurt his clientele. Lance Burr, a Lawrence attorney who represents the Jazzhaus, said local police and bar owners should cooperate more to see that more unruly customers did not violate local laws. He said he thought the ordinance puts bar owners in a "police" role. Another Lawrence bar owner said he thought the ordinance might dissolve cooperation "If we had problems in the past, we would work with the city commission and police department to work out our differences," said Ken Wallace, owner of the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St. "I hope this legislation doesn't move informal cooperation to formal confrontation." Alternative Night Tonight, Fri. and Sun. $ 1 Shot Specials 18 & Above Admitted These Nights Only Alternative Night Tonight, Fri. and Sun. $1 Shot Specials 18 & Above Admitted These Nights Only LADIES NIGHT (All Ladies No Cover Before 9:30) 3 DRAWS ONLY $1 (3 Fers Thursday) Fresh, HOT, RPM Pizza by the Slice! THE POWER PLANT For info call THE-CLUB (843-2582) 9th and Miss. Members and Guests 3 DRAWS ONLY $1 (3 Fers Thursday) Fresh, HOT, RPM Pizza by the Slice! POWER PLANT For info call THE-CLUB (843-2582) 9th and Miss. Members and Guests POWER PLANT CAMPUS/AREA University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 15, 1992 3 KU's handling of harassment cases examined By Jenny Martin Kansan staff writer The U.S. Department of Education is investigating KU's handling of the sexual harassment charges filed against KU law school faculty members by four law students last year. Charles Nowell, acting regional civil rights director for the Department of Education, said yesterday that a complaint had been received near the end of November about the University's handling of sexual harassment charges in the law school Nowell would not say who filed the complaint. The complaint alleges that the University had failed to respond properly to the harassment charges. "The purpose of the investigation is to decide first, if the sexual harassment did occur, and if it did, if the University took appropriate action to correct the problems." Nowell said in a telephone interview from the department's regional office in Kansas City, Mo. Asa recipient of Department of Education funds, KU is required to comply with its regulations, he said. Nowell said the department was conducting an investigation that should be finished by late March or early April. "The University is liable for insuring that sexual harassment does not occur, or if it does, for taking appropriate action against it," he said. If the University is found to have resolved the problem inadequately, the University will be asked to submit a report to the Department of Education describing how it plans to solve the problem. Nowell said. If the University failed to do this, if the university be tried by the department. If the university were found guilty, it would lose its funding from the department. "This rarely happens, and we aren't anticipating this to be the outcome of the situation," Nowell said. "Our history of dealings with the University has been good. KU has always been very willing to come into compliance with our regulations." Twoformer and twocurrent law students filed complaints of sexual harassment against law school faculty members last year. One complaint was resolved by the office of affirmative action in early October. Two other complaints have been dismissed. The remaining complaint was appealed by a law professor, whose appeal is being reviewed by the Faculty Committee on Tenure and Related Problems. The Lawrence Journal World, using anonymous sources, has reported that KU ordered a one-year suspension with pay for a law professor in one complaint, but that the sanction had been stayed until the professor's appeal was resolved. Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, said he did not know whether the appeal by the law professor had been resolved. Rutherford Turnbull, who heads the committee reviewing the appeal, could not be reached for comment. Shankel said the University would cooperate fully with the Department of Education's investigation. He said he was surprised by the department's involvement because he thought the University had handled the allegations correctly. "Although universities often act slowly and carefully in these situations, we feel that the University has addressed the issues appropriately," he said. Shankel said of the University's actions, "We have always acted and will always acting good faith." I am a librarian at the University of Michigan. I spend most of my time reading books and writing articles on library management and technology. I enjoy working with students and staff to help them find information they need. I also love the community that surrounds me. My favorite places are the library, the university campus, and the surrounding neighborhood. I believe in creating a library that is not just a place to read books, but a place to learn and grow. Julie Jacobson/KANSAN Back in the books Before getting caught up in a 15-hour class schedule, Beck uses his last few vacation hours to do some pleasure reading. The Overland Park freshman was reading Literary Character of Men of Genius by Isaac Da絮i yesterday afternoon in the west stacks of Watson Library. Student Senate will elect new vice president By Jay Williams Kansan staff writer Student Senate will elect one of its own to the vacant position of student body vice president Jan. 22. Former student body vice president and current president Alan Lowden said the vacant office would be filled by a current senator. Fulcher said yesterday that he had not filed an appeal. Former student body president Darren Fulcher has not appealed the KU Judicial Board's recommendation to oust him as president. He has until Feb. 21 to file an appeal. "I am not the student body president anymore. The story is not relevant." When asked if he would file one, he said, "I am not going to discuss anything." James LaSalle, Fulcher's Judicial Board representative at the hearings, March 17, 2014. After the Judicial Board's decision last semester, LaSalle had said Fulcher probably would not appeal the decision. Eric Strauss, Judicial board chairperson, said Fulcher only could appeal the board's decision on procedural grounds. "Procedural grounds means he wasn't given a fair opportunity for a hearing when he came before the board." Strauss said. LaSalle said after the hearing last semester that Fulcher might file a lawsuit. I nearly September, Senate voted 42-19 to remove Fulcher. Senators questioned his credibility after a battery charge against him was made public. Rose Marino, University associate general counsel, said she did not know if Fulcher had filed a suit. Fulcher was charged with battery for hitting his ex-girlfriend during a domestic dispute in February, according to Lawrence police and court reports. "I have not heard of that," she said. Based on its findings, the Judicial Board advised the KU administration to remove Fulcher from office. The administration accepted the recommendation Dec.4. Campus fee finances several student services By Erik Bauer Kansan staff writer Students who paid fees this week know their wallets or checkbooks are lighter today, but not everyone realizes where their money goes — especially the $169 campus fee. Where your money goes Student tuition money goes directly to the state. The Legislature then decides the budget of the University of Kansas and other Board of Regents schools. Gov Joan Finney yesterday announced her budget proposals to the Legislature for fiscal year 1993. "Few people outside the Student Senate Finance Committee know where their student dollars are going," said Alan Lowden, student body president. "It's not very publicized." The following is how KU students' money, excluding tuition, is spent. However, another fee — the campus fee — is included in total cost of education at KU. It pays for a number of services for students. Most of the money goes to Watkins Memorial Health Center. Student Senate finances several projects through the Student Senate activity fee, which is part of the campus fee. It supports everything from KU on Wheels to Associated Students of Kansas, a student lobbying group.
per semester
Health fee$69.50
Health Fac., Maint., Rep., and Equip. fee$1.50
Union building fee$22.50
Union renovation fee$18.50
Senate activity fee$25.00
Media fee$3.00
Women's and non revenue intercollegiate sports$14.00
Educational opportunity fee$6.00
Recreational services fee$9.00
Source: Office of the University Registrar Almee Brainard, Daily Kansan The Education Opportunity Fee, also part of the campus fee, provides monetary assistance in the form of student scholarships and need- based grants. The fee also helps finance special expenses like child care and some student salaries. If Senate passes a proposal, it is sent for review to David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, she said. The proposal is then approved by the Board of Regents. The entire process lasts almost a year. money from the fee and submitted requests to Senate, which researches them and decides their fate. Linda Mullens, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs, said University departments requested City Commission advances ordinance on bars' liability Neighborhood residents call for greater owner responsibility but bar owners say the proposal asks for the impossible By Andy Taylor Kansan staff writer The Lawrence City Commission last night continued to rework a proposed ordinance that would give it the authority to revoke a bar or club's operating license because of rowdy customers and overcrowding. After some alterations and rewording, the commission unanimously approved the third revision of the proposed ordinance. The ordinance will be voted on for publication next week and be opened to public comment. Under the current version of the proposal, city commissioners could revoke or suspend the license of a private club or bar if it operates in a manner that "habitually harms the public" by violating its own laws or public, neighboring properties or occupants of neighboring properties or patrons." The commission will consider revoking or suspending a license once the bar has three municipal violations in a year. ness establishment," said Davic Corliss, a city management analyst. "But this provides a workable mechanism to address the problems." "it's a very serious undertaking to revoke the operating license of a *usi- George Hackman, Old West Lawrence Neighborhood Association representative, said the problems customers arose from poor supervision. *Sometimes bad owner compound distitution, "he said. The problem is* *not it.* Another Lawrence resident, Sue Kapfer of 921 Illinois St., said she thought the ordinance was the first step in dealing with problem patrons. "There haven't been the laws in place to help us," she said. "Maybe this is a tool to help us." Some bar owners at last night's meeting said they thought the ordinance was a mistake. "I perceive this as a piece of legislation that has the ability to be abused," said Rick McNeely, owner of the Jazzhaus, 9261/ Massachusetts. "I don't like to see legislation that has definitions so vague. What is public safety? What is habitual? Are two fire occur bancvi violations 'habitual?'" Though McNeely questioned the commission's action, he said the draft ordinance would not hurt his clientele. Lance Burr, a Lawrence attorney who represents the Jazzhaus, said local police and bar owners should cooperate more to see that more unruly customers did not violate local laws. He said he thought the ordinance puts bar owners in a "police" role. Another Lawrence bar owner said he thought the ordinance might dissolve cooperation. "If we had problems in the past, we would work with the city commission and police department to work out our differences," said Ken Wallace, owner of the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St. "I hope this legislation doesn't move informal cooperation to formal confrontation." Alternative Night Tonight, Fri. and Sun. $1 Shot Specials 18 & Above Admitted These Nights Only Alternative Night Tonight, Fri. and Sun. $1 Shot Specials 18 & Above Admitted These Nights Only LADIES NIGHT (All Ladies No Cover Before 9:30) 3 DRAWS ONLY $1 (3 Fers Thursday) Fresh, HOT, RPM Pizza by the Slice! THE POWER PLANT For info call THE-CLUB (843-2582) 9th and Miss. Members and Guests 3 DRAWS ONLY $1 (3 Fers Thursday) POWER PLANT PLANT 4 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 15, 1992 OPINION LIFE IN HELL © 1986 BY MATT GROENING HELL FOR BEGINNERS A BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO THIS CARTION) FOR NEOPHTHALES AND A REMEDIAL COURSE FOR THIEF (WHO HAS NOT BEEN READ) RAINING ATTENTION WHAT IS "LIFE IN HELL"? "LIFE IN HELL" IS A CUTE LITTLE COMIC STRAP FULL OF FUN MEMORIAM LAUGHS, AND FRIVOLITY. NOT TOMENTION ANGST, ACIENATION, SELF-LOATHING, AND THE MEANINGLNESS OF OUR IMPENDING DOOM. WHAT ARE THE MAJOR THEMES OF THIS CARDOON? LOVE, SEX, WORK, DEATH, AND RABBITS. WILL "LIFE IN HELL" OFFEND ME? WELL DO OUR BEST NARA PLAN LEAR EROG. INTRODUCING... NAMES BINKY, WOULD YOU MIND NOT STARING AT MY EARS? WHO: STAR OF THIS CARDOON. DISTinguishing FEATURES: Two GRETESQUE EARS, Bully Eyes, CONTINUOUS TRITCHING, EMOTIONAL STATE, BITTER, DEPRESSED, NORMAL. HIS ESTRANGED GIRLBIEND. SHEBA HERE. I'M PREMENSTRUAL AT THE MOMENT. WHO: RABBIT ON THE GO. DISTinguishing FEATURES: BASICALLY BINKY IN DRAG. EMOTIONAL STATE: GENERALLY MY FEET. OCCasionally STEAMED. THOSE TWO LITTLE FUN GUMS. HE'S AMBAR HE'S JEFF WE'RE ARARD AND JEFF. WHO: BROTHER, OR LOVERS OR BOTH. DISTinguishing FEATURES: FEIZER, BOTH EYES ON SAME SIDE OF HEAD. EMOTIONAL STATE: INSURABLE. BINKY'S ILLEGITIMATE SON. I'M BONGO. PLEASE QUIT STARING AT MY EAR, PLEASE. WHO: NO ONE REALLY CARES DISTinguishing FEATURES: TAKE A GUESS. EMOTIONAL STATE: SQUELCED. WILL THE CHARACTERS IN "LIFE IN HELL" EVER ACHIEVE HAPPINESS? WILL THE CHARACTERS IN "LIFE IN HELL" EVER ACHIEVE HAPPINESS? WHAT A SILLY QUESTION! BINKY AND THE GANG WILL BE AS HAPPY AS YOU ARE. Bigotry is alive and well Over the phone she had a sweet-sounding, over-the-old-lady voice. Polite-ly she said: "May I ask you a personal question?" Sure. "Are vouadago?" The question started me. After a moment of silence, I said: "Do you mean Italian?" "Yes," she said. "Yes," she said. "No, I'm not Italian." "I didn't think so," she said. "I always thought you were a Jew." "Yes, some people think that, although I'm not. But why did you ask me I am Italian?" "Because of the way you're trying to get that dago to run for president." "Yes. I don't understand why you want a dage for president." At this point, her voice had still not lost its calm delicacy. She might have been talking about a needlepoint or feeding her cat or a recipe for a tuna casserole. I said: "Why don't you refer to him by his name? Or as an Italian-American?" SI e ignored that and said: "You still haven't told me why you want a dago for president." So I yelled: "Lady, you are an old (I) delete the next word, but it refers to what is sometimes called the world's oldest profession." I have many flaws, weaknesses and bad habits. And one of them is a lack of patience and a tendency to make intemperate remarks. She lost her poise. Her voice rose and she said: "You can't talk to me that way." I said: "Of course I can, repeat, you are an old (deleted)." "I am going to call your editor," she said. "Go ahead, I said, "but since he is as happily married man, I doubt if he will be interested in the services of an old (deleted)." And Iung up. But the conversation did have a positive side. First, it led to one of my rare New Year's resaltations. I will not shout at, swear at, insult, hang up on, or in any other way abuse those who call me at the office, regardless of how stupid, Mike Royko Syndicated columnist bigoted or offensive their remarks might be. Well, maybe I'll hang up, but I won't do the rest of the stuff. More important, it reminded me that we are still a country that is bigotified in more ways than one. Or two or three of four and keep counting. I can understand why many people would not vote for Mario Cuomo, if he should change his mind and become a candidate. He's the governor of New York. That's the entire state, which includes many lovely towns and villages, scenic mountains and farms. But to most of America, New York is only New York City, in their eyes a frightening urban jungle. I happen to like New York City, but I have spent most of my life in Chicago, which to many rustics is a frightening urban jungle, so cities don't intimidate me. Or they might not want to vote for him because they think he's too liberal. Or too intellectual. Or they don't believe that you're not so sufficiently pooled and blow-dried. But because he is of Italian ancestry? Unfortunately, that is a factor. And it's not something Republicans have tried to hide. As a number of Southern Republican politicians have said: "We don't have many Marios down here." That's not even an attempt at the use of subtle buzzwords, a Republican skill. It's a flat-out statement that amounts to: "Wain'ti'n' fornoeye- Fine. Those are all valid issues, especially the hair. With the 21st century around the corner, you would think that we had gone beyond judging people by bloodlines. And I thought we had. After all, many of us voted for Dwight D. Eisenhower. I did. And it never occurred to me to say: "Eisenhower. That's a real kraut name. And it was those krauts who overran the land of my ancestors, and the krauts who shot our boys at Normandy. I'm not voting for no kraut." I can think of several reasons why I didn't vote for Ronald Reagan and would not vote for Patrick Buchanan. But it has nothing to do with their ancestry. But following the thinking of those who are obsessed with Cuomo's background, I suppose I could say: "Grish, huh? As I recall, Irechose to remain officially in World War II. Can't vote for those who trace their roots to a country that sat out the war to save the free world." I suppose that if we poke around in anyone's family tree, we can find some excuse for bigtry. Chances are that if Cuomo doesn't change his mind, Gov. Bill Clinton will be the Democratic nominee. Clinton? But he's from Arkansas. Must be some kind of backwoods hillbilly. Besides, he's a Southerner, and if Southerners don't like to vote for Yankees, why should I vote for some descendant of a Johnny Reb? By golly, he might even be a distant cousin of one Quantrill's raiders. Sure, Clinton went to Yale Law School and was a Rhodes Scholar. But let's face it, if he's from Arkansas, he must be a moonshiner at heart. Aren't they all? And let's not forget George Herbert Walker Bush. I believe he is of English ancestry. Those on the political right are fond of sending letters to newspapers that include the phrase: "Wake up, America." There's something a lot of Americans have forgotten about the English. I buthaven't. And it is this: If they had put down our Revolutionary War, it is likely that they would have executed or, at the very least, imprisoned George Washington, Ben Franklin and Thomas Jefferson. Can any decent person vote for a man whose ancestors would have strung up the Founding Fathers? We need a new slogan. Maybe something like "Grow up, America." Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist for the Chicago Tribune. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Iacocca did not help summit Allowing business executives to get involved in diplomatic missions is a mistake missions is a mistake. The United States-Japan summit is over, and the consensus is that it was more of a disappointment than a step forward in relations between the two economic superpowers. The reasons for the disappointment are obvious. There was no way that a few days of discussions could solve a $50 billion trade deficit. That was an unrealistic goal President Bush put upon himself as the result of re-election pressures and sliding approval ratings. But that was not the only reason for the disappointment. Taking along 18 business executives to handle sensitive diplomatic issues was wrong. Instead of drawing the two countries together, the summit drove a wedge between them, and both sides now blame each other for U.S. economic problems. The executives had no right to go to Japan with the president. They left behind the impression that Americans are bullies who demand that others solve their problems. This is not difficult to understand when a person sees a picture of Lee Iacocca, who heads the Chrysler Corporation, scowling at Japanese automakers. There also was no reason for the U.S. government to pay for the executives to go to Japan. At a time when budgets for welfare and unemployment programs are barely meeting the demands for aid, it is amazing that the government paid for these executives'trip. Business executives should not be part of diplomatic delegations because they won't try to further diplomatic relations. They are only looking after their own profits. It seems impossible to believe that these executives could not pay for their own trip. Iacocca, Robert Stempel and Harold Poling, who head the big three automakers, each are paid more than $1 million a year. Iacocca is paid more than $4 million a year. Those salaries more than allow them to make their own trips to Japan to try to work out a better situation for their corporations. Maybe the executives should think about reducing their own salaries to help increase corporation profits. Japanese executives are paid approximately $400,000 a year. That does not mean that Japanese executives are worse than their U.S. counterparts, it just means that their paychecks don't use as much of the corporations' profits. It is good that the president and executives wanted to increase sales to Japan, but the method they used was wrong. They should listen more to the other side and realize that negotiations are a better way to success than ultimatums and demands. Perhaps then a step forward would be taken. Amy Francis for the editorial board Admissions should stay open Qualified admissions does not solve problems in the Kansas educational system. In keeping with its populist tradition, Kansas remains the only state in the union where graduates of its state high schools may enroll at a state college or university without facing any admission requirements. Gov. Joan Finney continues to support open admissions at state schools. To many, qualified admissions seems like an obvious remedy to a number of university ailments such as overcrowding and underfinancing. But it is by no means a panacea as some might suggest. Right now, qualified admissions would be unviable and unfair to those who would be denied admission for not meeting at least one of three qualifications proposed by the Board of Regents: A 2.0 grade point average in a recommended core curriculum. An ACT score of 23 or higher. Graduation in the top one-third of the class. Universities, already lacking resources, have found themselves spoon-feeding the basic academic skills to those who missed them in high school. While it is costly to coddle these students, it is unfair to deny them a higher education because of their failings in high school. These failings are not always their fault. Given the widespread disparity in financing, morale and staffing among Kansas high schools, it would be unfair to slight students who have had unsatisfactory high school educations. Finney supports a plan that would revamp the K-12 system before imposing admission requirements on state colleges or universities. Such a plan may be far-reaching and slow to progress but is a worthy pursuit. In the meantime, it would be fairer to keep admissions open rather than restrict them. Martin Scherstuhl for the editorial board Editorial page needs readers' input to be forum for discussion on campus When I came back to campus last week to prepare for the impending semester as editorial editor of the Kansan, the chorus from David Bowie's "Changes" kept playing in my mind. The most visible and immediate change on the editorial page will be the addition of the cartoon "Life In Hell," by Matt Groening, which will appear, appropriately, on Mondays. PENGENYAKAN KEHYSIH MURAH BERNAIS The entirely new staff, which includes Alexander Bloomefh as associate editor and myself as editor, is the most drastic change to the page. With new faces always come changes. Beth Randolph Editorial editor But the most important change we want to see is increased reader participation on our page. The editorial page of the Kansan should feature discussion and debate about issues facing the campus, as well as the region, nation and world. Some topics might be serious and some might be humorous. The space on this page will be devoted to expression of the ideas, thoughts and views of the campus community by the members of that community. Stick But as an open forum for students, faculty, staff and anybody who is connected to or concerned about the University of Kansas, the editorial page of the Kansan needs the help of its readers. We encourage everybody to make his or her opinion known to the campus community by sending in letters to the editor and writing guest columns. If there is an issue you would like to see addressed through an editorial by members of the editorial board, submit the idea to us. Or simply call and let us know what concerns you. Changes with any amount of significance are al:v;s ays difficult, but they are often the most rewarding. However, these changes cannot happen without input from our readers. So I ask for your thoughts, views and ideas to bring about change. KANSANSTAFF Beth Randolph is a Lake Quivira seniormajoring in journalism.. Editor's note: "Stick" by David Rosenfeld will appear Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and "Loco Locals" by Tom Mchaud will appear Tuesdays and Thursdays, both on the editorial page. TIFFANY HARNESS Editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser VANESSA FUHRMANS Managing editor Editors Editors News Mike Andrews Editorial Beth Randolph Planning Lara Gold Campus Eric Gorski/Rochelle Oleson Sports Eric Nelson Photo Julie Jacobson Features Debbie Meyers Graphics Jeff Meesy/Aime Brainard JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager JAYSTEINER Retail sales manager Business Staff Campus sales mgr ... Bill LiBengood Regional sales mgr ... Rich Harshbarger National sales mgr ... Scott Hanna Co-op sales mgr ... Arne Johnson Production mgrs ... Kim Wallace Marketing director ... Lisa Keeler Marketing director ... Kim Claxton Creative director ... Leanne Bryant Classified mgr ... Kip Chin JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser by David Rosenfield 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 homerow, or faculty or staff position. Guest columnists should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newroom, 111 Stuart-Flint Hall. SO, DID YOU HAVE A GOOD BREAK? NO. I GOT STRESSED OUT, I LOST WEIGHT, AND I WAS WORRYING ALL THE TIME. SO, DID YOU HAVE A GOOD BREAK? NO. I GOT STRESSED OUT, I LOST WEIGHT, AND I WAS WORRYING ALL THE TIME. YOU MUST BE GLAD ABOUT GETTING BACK TO SCHOOL. HECK, NO... THAT'S WHAT I WAS WORRYING ABOUT! YOU MUST BE GLAD ABOUT GETTING BACK TO SCHOOL. HECK, NO... THAT'S WHAT I WAS WORRYING ABOUT! University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 15, 1992 5 NCAA will allow fans to pay for stolen CMSU equipment By Katherine Manweiler Kansan staff writer A recent NCAA ruling will allow private donors to help reimburse the Central Missouri State basketball team for $14,300 in equipment and belongings that were stolen in November from Allen Field House. The NCAA in mid-December decided to waive its policy barring member universities from accepting private money designated for student athletes. CMSU requested permission to use the NCAA's Incidental Expense Waiver, which was passed in 1989. warrier, when it was requested. "It allows an institution the authority under unique circumstances to provide relief for the players," said Steve Mallonee, director of legislative services for the NCAA. Bob Frederick, KU athletic director, said the waiver wouldlet CMSU coordinate fundraising efforts for the players. KU also is accepting donations to compensate for property which was taken during CMSU's Nov. 30 game against Kansas. "We're going to continue to work with Central Missouri State to reimburse the players the best that we can."Frederick said. Frederick said more than $2,000 had been contributed to CMSU by KU alumni. cal, Fredrick said. Immediately after the robbery was reported, the KU Athletic Department received two telephone calls from people who wanted to donate money to the CMSU players, he said. admin. Some of the team's losses will be covered by insurance, he said, but no claims have been settled yet. claims have been made. The University will continue to use Manpower Inc. securityguardsat basketball games, Frederick said. Manpower Inc. was responsible for security at the Nov. 30 game. KU police have worked with the Athletic Department and Manpower Inc. since the robbery to develop ways to tighten security, he said. recovered. Two former KU students have been charged in the theft but have not gone to court vett. Mullens said. Lt. John Mullens, KU police representative, said approximately 25 percent of the stolen goods had been recovered. to cottage meet. Mr. Hollies, Jeff Holly, 23, faces 12 counts of felony theft and one count of felony burglary. Dragan Davidovic, 22, was charged with one count of possession of stolen property, a misdemeanor. If Holly is convicted and serves consecutive sentences, he could spend 15 years in prison, Mullens said. Davidovic faces up to a year in the county jail if convicted. Fraternity fire shows need for new policy By Kris Belden Kansan staff writer A fire last month at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house has prompted interfraternity Council to reconsider its fire policies. The Dec. 9 house fire at 1301 West Campus Road destroyed three rooms and caused an estimated $125,000 to $150,000 in damage. No one was injured. injured Fire officials determined that a burning candle was the source of the fire. Rich Barr, Lawrence fire marshall, said the SAE house complied with all fire codes applying to an organized living group. Open flames are not a violation of current fire codes. chion of curent in cocone- Chris Sheldon, SAE president, said the SAE fraternity had decided to ban open flames. Andrew Shore, IFC president, said IFC was considering enacting a policy banning open flames in KU fraternities. However, Jennifer Zucco, vice president of Panhellenic, said that sorority ties were on private property and that Panhellenic would have no control over any fire policies the sororites devised. Sheldon said some SAE members suffered losses of $1,000 or more. Josh Cudinik, Overland Park junior, said he lost an estimated $9,000 worth of personal items in the fire, including two computers and other electronic equipment. 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In her State of the State address to a joint session of the Legislature, she pinpointed budget issues as the biggest challenge for this session, which opened Monday. Because of a tight state budget, Finney said she hoped to find new sources of money, like funds from video lottery machines. Some lawmakers question the reliability of the governor's budget plan. The state, and the University of Kansas, would have to take funding cuts if her plan was unsuccessful, they said. "It is imperative that we do nothing to worsen the unfair and inequitable property tax structure I inherited," Finney said. "It is imperative that we keep a lid on spending. It is imperative that property taxes be reduced and no new taxes further burden the Kansas people." Finney plans to improve the state's public education system with a 45-mill statewide property tax levy for education. The levy would reduce property tax rates in 253 of 304 state school districts. A mill equals $1 per $1,000 of assessed property value. Finney said the uniform mill levy would benefit taxpayers, who would pay $217 million less in property taxes. She said it also would fulfill the proposal issued by Shawnee County District Judge Terry Bullock. He proposed that the state restructure the school finance system to provide equal educational opportunity for children. Video-lottery revenue, sales tax exemption repeals and reductions in the state's required balance level could help make up the $217 million shortfall, the governor said. video lottery, which was defeated last year in the Legislature, would have to be approved this session for Finney's plan to work. Local lawmakers said these sources would not provide stable revenue. "I think it's abborrent to bet the education of our children on the pull of a slot machine handle," said State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence. Finney's statement that her budget required no new taxes was misleading, he said. "Someone is going to be paying $217 plus million in taxes that they weren't paying before," Winter said. "She has an 'alice in Wonderland' vision of how to make it up." Winter said he thought the Legislature would not be able to effectively deal with a variety of budget issues until the school-finance question was settled. "That is the thing that is driving this whole session," Winter said. "That's what has a direct impact on the KU budget." In Finney's address, the public education issue overshadowed KU and higher education. However, Finney did recommend that the Legislature issue $2 million in bonds dedicated to construction of the KU Biosciences Research Center. She said during her address that the plan also would expand the number of teacher and minority scholarships. Finney's budget also provides funding for merit-pay increases for faculty and staff, but not the 5 percent across-the-board increase the Board of Regents had requested. State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said, "We still have a certain amount of inflation and when we don't give our public employees any cost of living increases, it amounts in a cut of salaries." USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED help save a tree Recycle your Daily Kansan Rain, sleet, snow, hail...what will the weather be? Find out on page 2, everyday in the Daily Kansan. located just one block north of the Union · above Yello Sub sisterhood THE ATHLETE'S FOOT WINTER CLEARANCE SALE! JANUARY 15-25 NIKE AVIA 69G TIGER Reebok CONVERSE UP TO 50 % OFF SELECT MERCHANDISE Brand Name Athletic Footwear and Apparel SOME SHOES AS LOW AS $19.99-$29.99 Nobody knows the athlete’s foot like the Athlete’s Foot 914 Massachusetts 841-6966 AUDIO COMPONENTS -- VIDEO -- CAR STEREO CDs-- CASSETTES 106 AWARD WINNING BRANDS 24TH & IOWA KIEF'S AUDIO/VIDEO AUDIO/VIDEO 913 842 1811 ~ CAR STEREO 913 842 1438 ~ COMPACT DISCS & TAPES 913 842 1544 Glass Onion 12th & Indiana • 841-2310 PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! 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Some of the 50 peacekeepers arrived in Belgrade, Serbia's capital, and others in Zagreb to bolster a 12-day truce in the Serbian-Croatian conflict. If the peace holds, the group will be followed by a U.N. force of up to 10,000 soldiers. Recognition of Slovenia and Croatia by the 12-nation European Community appeared imminent, although some EC members still freted that it could intensify the war by provoking Serbia to a more militant stance. Moscow Former Soviethardliners charged with conspiracy Prosecutors charged 12former Soviet officials yesterday with conspiring to seize power in the failed coup that quickened the demise of the Soviet Union, which they thought they were saving. Among the former Soviet officials charged were KGB chief Vladimir Kryuchkov; Prime Minister Valentin Pavlov; Defense Minister Dmitri Yazov; Vice President Gennady Yanayev; Security Council official Oleg Baklanov; Alexander Tiziyak, head of the state enterprise association; and Vasily Starodubtsev, Peasants Union leader. Seoul, South Korea Koreas sign agreement to keep nuclear arms out The two Koreas exchanged signed texts yesterday of a historic agreement intended to keep nuclear arms out of their region. The texts also require the Communist North to renounce its suspected nuclear weapons program. South Korean newspapers reported that the United States and North Korea would hold their first-ever meeting of high-ranking officials in New York on Jan. 22. Israelis decry negotiations after sniper attack on bus The Associated Press BET EL, Occupied West Bank — Snipers ambushed a bus carrying Jewish settlers in the occupied West Bank yesterday, shooting a 6-year-old boy in the stomach and injuring six other people, a West Bank army officialsaid. Maj. Gen. Danny Yatom, West Bank army commander, told reporters that a group of terrorists were involved in the ambush near the Arab village of Ein Sinya, nine miles north of Jerusalem. Settlers and right-wing politicians, noting that the attack was the latest to coincide with meetings in the Arab-Israeli peace process, demanded that talks, which resumed Monday in Washington, be halted immediately. "I think there is a connection, a direct connection...in order just to torpedo the peace talks." he said. Both the settlers and radical Palestinians want the peace talks to end; the settlers because they fear negotiations will bring about surrender of their land, the Arabs because a solution will forfeit their dream of over taking all of Israel. More than 200 settlers drove in a convoy to Jerusalem to demonstrate. Four Israelis, including three set tlers, have been killed since peace talks opened in October in Spain. Settlers have responded by destroying property in Arab villages. The bus that came under fire yesterday was headed from Jerusalem to Shilo settlement, said an army representative, who remained anonymous under army regulations. The injured driver lost control of the bus, which slammed into a stone retaining wall, then careened across the road, she said. The ambushers escaped. Two victims, including the 6-year-old boy, suffered serious stomach wounds, said Ruth Meckel, representative for Haddassah Hospital in Jerusalem. Other injuries were slight, she said. Hanan Ashrawi, a representative for the Palestinian delegation to peace talks said, "We condemn all violence against innocent civilians." But the real solution is to end the occupation that leads to such attacks, she said. Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's top aide, Yossi Ben-Aharon, said that Ashrawi and her colleagues condemned violence when talking to American media, but urged Palestinians to keep up their anti-Israel rebellion when they talked in Arabic. Bob Lang, representative of the settlers, The Associated Press, "The prime minister should immediately recall the delegates from the peace conference because every time we go to the peace conference, they kill more Jews." Rahavim Zeevi, a Cabinet minister without portfolio, asked Shamir to quit the peace talks. Zeevi led the right-wing Molede Party, which advocates transferring Arabs out of the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip. Yatom promised increased security on the road and said he hoped that settlers would not take the law into their own hands. Aharon Domb of the West Bank Settler Council said on Israel radio that Israeli leftists, who urge trading occupied land for peace, were "accomplices in spilling Jewish blood." Ran Cohen, a legislator from the left-wing Citizens' Rights Movement, told the radio he condemned such attacks but also denounced settlers for refusing to try and solve the problem. About 110,000 Israelis have moved to the West Bank and Gaza Strip since Israel captured the territories in the 1967 Middle East war. The territories are home to 1.7 million Palestinians. Arkansas governor leads poll NEW YORK — A national poll of democratic voters found significantly rising preference for only one of the party's five major presidential candidates, Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton. Clinton moved from 9 percent in an early November Gallup poll to 17 percent in a CNN-USA Today-Gallup release late Monday. The Associated Press Support for former California Gov. Jerry Brown remained at 21 percent, which reflected his advantage in name recognition, pollsters said. The pollsters reported earlier Monday that 49 percent of the nation's voters thought President Bush deserved re-election. And the overall population was split on how he had handled his job — 46 percent approved and 47 percent disapproved. Nebraska Sen. Bob Kerrey rose from 10 percent to 11 percent, while Iowa Sen. Tom Harkin dropped from 10 percent to 9 percent, and former Massachusetts Sen. Paul Tsongas dropped from 7 percent to 6 percent. Bush'sapproval rating has been on a steady slide in polls since its record postwar high of about 90 percent in March. The president maintains his popularity will come back as soon as the economy picks up. On most of the important issues, USA Today pollster Ji Norman said he found the Democratic Party had a big edge over the Republicans. But voters think the GOP does a better job of handling trade, by 52 percent to 32 percent, and foreign affairs, by 57 percent to 28 percent, the poll found. "There's plenty of time for things to turn around for him," Gallup Vice President Larry Hugick said. "As we get into the campaign, it's a different environment." "His political vulnerability is being overstated, justlike his political invicibility was being overstated five months ago," William Feltus, a Bush campaign representative, said. CNN political analyst William Schneider noted that 64 percent of registered voters said Bush was more likely to win than any Democrat. But by a 48 percent to 38 percent margin, those polled said they saw the Democratic Party as the one that best served the interests of people like themselves. The poll involved two samplings totaling 2,864 telephone interviews from Jan. 3-9. The margin of error is plus or minus 2 percentage points for the total, 3 points for each sampling, and 5 points for smaller groups such as Republican voters. Roses $9.95 per dozen Welcome Back KU Students WE DELIVER! Never Pay Retail Again FLOWERS4LESS M-F 9 to 7 Sat. 9 to 5 Sun. 1 to 5 Lawrence 1901A Mass. 832-0700 All Major Credit Cards Accepted KIEF'S... Still the Best *Selection *Savings *Service Use This Ad As A Coupon for $2.00 Off Any Jazz or Blues CD. Excludes "ORANGE TAG" AND OTHER SALE ITEMS NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS. ACT NOW-Good through 1-19-92. KIEF'S CDs & TAPES 24th & Iowa St. P.O. Box 2 Lawrence,Ks. 66044 CDs & TAPES ~ AUDIOVIDEO CAR STEREO CLIP A COUPON! KIEF'S CDs & TAPES KIEF'S CDs & TAPES 24th & Iowa St. P.O. Box 2 Lawrence,Ks. 66044 CDS & TAPES ~ AUDIO/VIDEO ~ CAR STEREO 913 842 1544 913 842 1811 913 842 1438 “KU on Wheels” K We're anxious to get you back heels"!! 15 routes to choose from. One near you! "On Wheels"!! Student semester pass gives you unlimited rides for $45. Spring bus passes can be picked up in the Kansas Room, 6th floor Kansas Union, including those passes pre-ordered through Options. But please pay fees before obtaining a bus pass! Bus schedules available at the Kansas Union candy counter. Funded by Student Senate tradition QUATTRO PRO 3.0 BORLAND LIST PRICE... $495.95 EDUCATIONAL PRICE... $69.95 This Wednesday & Thursday only EXTENDED HOURS WED. & THURS. 8:00a.m.- 8:00p.m. • Not valid with any other offer or coupon Jayhawk Bookstore "at the top of Naismith Hill" 1420 Crescent Rd. • Lawrence, Ks 66044 • 843-3826 8 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 15, 1992 PAPA KENO'S Delivers the sight of computers cause you to tremble? Do you want help overcoming your anxieties? Do you want help overcoming your anxieties? Computers: Getting Started Traditional/Pizza by the slice or pie • Dine In-Carry Out* 6 E.9th Street *11 am - 10 pm* 841-PAPA *Are you aware that you can ask IF YOU HAVE ANSWERED YES TO ANY ONE OF THEM QUESTIONS, THIS WORKSHOPS FOR YOU COME AND LEARN HELP PIPE INTUITS TO UNDERSTAND YOUR FEARS AND OVERCOME THEM YOU CAN CONQUIRER COMPUTER ANXIETY!* Thursday) January 2nd 1992 7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 405 Lindley Hall (beside Art & Design Building) facilitator Dr. Robert N. Kelsey Professor, Department of Geography conducted by the Emily Taylor Women & Resource For further information call Kakama Renshaw Professor, Department of Geography Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115-289 Sponsored by the National Association of Garges at 34-3572 K 50 BASKETBALL ENTRY FEE; $25 per team (Open to all University of Kansas students, faculty, & staff) MANAGER'S MEETING There will be a MANDATORY MEETING on TUESDAY, JAN. 21ST AT 7:00 pm in Robinson, North Gym. Note: Entries are accepted on a first come first serve basis beginning 8:30am thru 4:00pm, Wednesday, January 22nd and Thursday, January 23rd. Team managers not represented at the Managers meeting will not be allowed to sign up until Thursday, January 23rd at 2pm. DIVISIONS CO-RECA & B MEN'S OPEN A & B WOMEN'S OPEN MEN'S JUST 4-FUN MEN'S GREEK WOMEN'S GREEK MEN'S RESIDENCE HALL WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALL SPONSORED BY KUCREATION SERVICES 208 ROBINSON 864-3546 involvement A B C --- Chris McFarland/KANSAN Up on the rooftop Kansas Building Systems Inc. employees work on a new roof for the Lawrence Community Building, 115 W. 11th St. Construction, which began in December, is expected to be finished in April. The renovations are part of an effort to hire the building up to fire code standards by installing energy-efficient windows, a new roof and waterproofing on the exterior wall. Gorbachev launches new job The Associated Press MOSCOW — Former Soviet president Mikhail Gorbachev began his first day of work as a private citizen yesterday and urged Russia to give Boris Yeltsin's economic reforms a chance. One of the first visitors to Gorbachev's political think-tank was former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, who was in Moscow for meetings with officials from the new Commonwealth of Independent States. Gorbachev, who founded the Fund for Socio-Political Research after the failed coup in August, took a vacation after resigned as Soviet president Dec. 25. He appeared fityesterday and smiled at reporters. "The country is living through a very difficult period – perhaps its most difficult period," Gorbachev was quoted as saying by the Interfax news agency. Gorbachev said it was too early for Russians to judge Yeltsin's free-market economic reforms, which dropped most government controls and caused prices to skyrocket, new agencies reported. "I would not hurry with any assessments. But this does not negate the fact that the president and the government must respond to the signals coming from various regions and in the republic," Interfax and Russian television quoted him as saying. Gorbachev also said he thought further reforms would be necessary to prevent a catastrophe in the commonwealth. He suggested that Russia should pursue three objectives: more economic interaction among the former Soviet republics; a new tax policy to provide production incentives; and address enterprises with economic monopolies, which he called "very dangerous," TV and news agencies reported. Gorbachev also stressed that Yeltsin must play the primary role in seeking cooperation between the commonwealth members, especially on defense issues. "I don't believe anyone can match the role the Russian president plays in this field," Interfax quoted him as saying. Yeltsin and Gorbachev reached a political truce last year after fighting for control over the former Soviet Union. Yeltsin defended Gorbachev during the hard-line August coup. Yesterday, Prosecutors charged 12 people—including former Prime Minister Valentin Pavlov—of conspiracy to seize power during the failed coup. The lead prosecutor said there was no indication of Gorbachev's involvement, but noted he could be investigated in other inquiries into Communist Party finances and KGB activities. After Gorbache resigned, Yeltsin made him move out of his large apartment and allocated him a three-room apartment. Gorbache also had to trade in his old dacha, or country home, for a smaller one. NEW6-CHEESE PIZZA! MILANO An incredible blend of Mozzarella, Provolone, Romano,Parmesan, Cheddar and Monterey Jack. DELIVERY Pizza Hut. NOW HIRING In Lawrence Call: 843-9341 EOE M/F/H/V Direc. 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Offer expires February 13, 1992. Plizza-Hut. Please present your receipt to the counter. This offer cannot be used on credit cards or cash. No cash payments are accepted. Code # 99 100% cash back redeemable value = $1,992 Plizza-Hut, Inc. 1. Definition of the term "transparent" as used in Section 3.2.1. 2. Analysis of the potential implications of transparency in the context of privacy. 3. Recommendations for enhancing transparency in data collection and use. 4. Evaluation of the effectiveness of transparency in data collection and use. 5. Conclusion of the main points discussed in this section. KU Bookstores Back-to-School Specials Offers good through January 24,1992 150 Count Spiral $2.15 120 Count Spiral $1.55 89¢ 80 Count Spiral 75¢ Scripto 10 Packs 99¢ American Natural Pencils 10 Packs 89¢ Eastpak Campus Backpack #612 Reg. $21.50 through 1/24/92 $16.50 KU KU BOOKSTORES (All items while quantities last) KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions 10 Level 2 --- University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 15, 1992 9 Search for vice chancellor may take another 7 months By Janet Rorholm Kansan staff writer It looks as though Del Shankel will remain in Strong Hall for at least another seven months. The biochemistry professor has been interim executive vice chancellor for a year and a half, since Judith Kendall was appointed for a permanent replacement began. Frances Ingemann, who heads the search committee to find a permanent executive vice chancellor, said that Chancellor Gene Budig would like to see the position filled by July 1, but that the chance of that happening was slim The committee has advertised the position nationwide since October and has received about 60 applications, Ingemann said. The deadline for applications is Jan. 20, she said. "The range of candidates is very broad," Ingemann said. "Some look as if their qualifications are very strong; others don't have the academic skills that we think are needed for the position." The committee hopes to narrow the list of applicants to aid Budig in his decision. Resignations change GLSOK guard By Shelly Solon Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas begins the semester with two new directors. A string of resignations makes this the fourth change of leadership for the group in just two years. Kansan staff writer GLSOK elected Troy Aldaider, Lawrence senior, and Janet Pray, Lawrence sophomore, as new co-directors. Jamie Howard, Lawrence senior, and Rob Taylor, Missoula, Mont., senior, resigned as co-directors of the group at the end of November "The position took up a lot of time, and I did it for about a year," Howard said. "I decided to step down and let someone else take the position. It wasn't that I didn't like it." Kevin asked questions of Alldafer that there was no hostility behind the resignations. "There's a lot of pressure on the directors," he said. "Just dealing with the issue of homosexuality and coming out makes it difficult. Facing emotional difficulties while trying to keep an organization going and keeping programs organized makes the position very tough." Mike Sullivan, Lawrence senior and a former GLSOK co-director, said the frequent changes in leadership occurred because directors often burned out. Sullivan is still a GLSOK member. "The position is very time consuming, and most people don't realize how much is really involved until they are directors," he said. "You're expected to be all things to all people. Burnout is high." Sullivan said most people did not realize how much GLSOK offered its members and the campus and how much work was involved in serving the community. "As a director, you get requests from everyone, from the group, from the community and from the administration," he said. Sullivan said lack of support and lack of acceptance from the community put an extra burden on the directors. Lack of consumer participation threatens recovery from recession, analysts say The Associated Press WASHINGTON - Disappointing Christmas sales pushed the nation's retail sales lower for a third straight month in December, holding the advance for all of 1991 to the smallest in 30 years. Analysts saw little chance for improvement before summer due to Americans' worries over jobs and incomes. Some said the report, which also showed sales had been worse than first thought in October and November, could mean the economy had slipped back into recession. In December, the Commerce Department said, sales totaled a seasonally adjusted $151.2 billion, down from $151.7 billion in November. It was the third straight disappointing holiday shopping season, which many retailers count on for half of their annual sales and profits. The department also calculated that sales had fallen 0.5 percent in November and 0.1 percent in October. Originally, November's sales had been reported as rising 0.3 percent; October's were first reported as unchanged from the previous month. For the year, sales totaled $1.8 trillion, a gain of 0.7 percent after a 3.8 percent advance in 1990. Last year's gain is based once again because a gain percentage in 1990. Kermit Baker, an economist with Cahners Economics in Newton, Mass., suggested that the economy was flat in the October-December period. "It could tip either way," he said, but "it's not so hard that we'll bounce off fourth base." Because retail sales account for one-third of the nation's economic activity, a lack of consumer participation threatens any recovery from the recession "Until the economy gets a boost from Washington, consumer confidence will continue to drag, and as long as consumer confidence is weak, the retail sector will remain in the drums," said John M. Albertine, head of a Washington economic forecasting service. Baker contended, however, that falling interest rates, which already have captured the attention of other economic sectors by mid-year. Department store sales fell last month 2.2 percent after edging up 0.6 percent in November. Apparel sales were down 0.7 percent after remaining flat a month earlier. Find Your Style At The Etc. Shop LEATHERS 10% OFF ANY CALCULATOR OR CALCULATOR ACCESSARY IN STOCK (except TI 81) This Wednesday & Thursday only EXTENDED HOURS WED. & THURS. 8:00a.m. - 8:00p.m. • Not valid with any other offer or coupon Jayhawk Bookstore "at the top of Naismith Hill" 1420 Crescent Rd. • Lawrence, Ks 66044 • 843-3826 Alpha Xi Delta 10% Student Discount • Excluding Beer, Cigarettes, Deli, and Bakery • Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays Only • Must Show KUID Frito Lay Chips 6oz. $99¢ Pepsi Dr. Pepper Mt. Dew (Diets Also) 2Liters $99¢ Olympia 12 Pack Beer $399 Ben & Jerry's Ice Cream Pint Size Asst. Flavors $199 Alvin's In the Hillcrest Shopping Center at 9th and Iowa, Lawrence, Kansas IGA HOMETOWN PROUD OPEN 6AM TO MIDNIGHT EVERY DAY Lay's Potato Chips PEPSI Zinger Olympia 12Pack Beer $399 Alvin's In the Hillcrest Shopping Center at 9th and Iowa, Lawrence, Kansas IGA HOMETOWN Proud OPEN 6AM TO MIDNIGHT EVERY DAY FUTON SALE We are the manufacturer's outlet, therefore, we have the lowest prices and the highest quality! •New from Abdiana FUTON •It's a Sofa •It's a Bed Abdiana FUTON •It's $109 -It's a Sofa -It's $109 - It's a Futon! (twin size) It's the new Simplex from Abdiana 1023 Massachusetts Ave. Lawrence, Ks (913) 843-8222 Abdiana FutoN Bring in this ad to get this special and to get additional discounts on other models. 10 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 15, 1992 Open 24 Hours kinko's the copy center SELL IT FAST IN THE KANSAN CLASSIFIED Welcome Back Students! A-1 Automotive for Complete Car Care - 18 years experience P - 18 years experience - Transmission Specialists 842-0865 1501 W.6th St. Welcome Back Special Boulevard Beer 6 pack $5.49 ROUWARD BREWING CO The Only Deal on Boulevard in Lawrence! Schwartz Retail Liquor 843-5281 1215 W.6th (Between McDonalds & Burger King) NEED TO ADD A CLASS? LOOKING FOR SOMETHING CHALLENGING & FUN? SIGN UP FOR ENG 590: TUTORING AND COMPOSITION! ✓ Earn 3 hours credit PREREQUISITE: The desire to help others learn. Learn how to tutor Teach others to read and write Bea part of the literacy movement The class meets Monday or Wednesday from 7-10 p.m.in Wescoe. Tutoring takes place off campus at the Adult Learning Connection or at Haskell Indian Junior College. Stop by 4004 Wescoe to pick up your permission slip. For more information, call Judith at 864-4232. Available at The Etc. Shop WEVE MOVED! Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving by BAUSCH & LOMB 928 Massachusetts commemorating MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR Nobel Peace Prize, 1964 SIMPLE honoring peace, justice and respect for diversity SIMPLE GOODS GOODS 735 Massachusetts Street Lawrence, KS 66044 (913) 841-8321 Sue Dalton Carine Ullom Michael Almon M. R. is Earth day! ...where every day GENERAL STORE, L.C. A sale just for YOU. Welcome back K.U.students SIGN OF THE TIMES ★ Beer cue sticks $19.95 1991 Bicycles Neon Profile Bars Unboxed Tubes Winter Cycling Wear ★ Neonbeersigns 20% off SIGN OF THE TIMES Seasonal Savings Purchase a windshelf and pants and receive 10% off! ★ All store items 20-50% off 924/1/2 Mass, 832-1616 For first Plasma Donation! Only at Closeout Prices 40% off 50% off 20% off THE LAWRENCE DONOR CENTER Seasonal Savings Purchase a windshade and pants and receive 10% off! Ski Bibs 20% off Insulated Ski Pants 20% off Selected Underwear up to 30% off Woolrich Coats up to 30% off Selected Fleece Clothing 20% off Down Vests now $40.00 each Winter Fedoras & Caps 30% off Ski Gloves, Neck Gaitors and Stocking Caps 10% off Turtle Necks were $11.98 now $9.98 Women's Clothing 30% off Men's Clothing 30% off Insulated Carhartt Clothing 20% off Sweaters 30% off Earn $15 Cash! 816 W 24th Behind Laird Noller Ford SUNFLOWER 804 Massachusetts 843-5000 - Receive $10 for whole blood donations - Enjoy movies while donating Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Monday - Thursday 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Friday 8:00 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. A store dedicated to only beer and alcohol paraphernalia - Quick, safe, and easy - Study while donating Welcome Back! Some, no more carpets and we don't have a pan big enough to make you a cake. But here / it makes does as you as the top of our chairs. More than 2000 used compact discs-rock, rap, C & W, reggae, jazz, and more! LOOK! Stacks and stacks of used (and new) wax (and tapes too). Many rare out-of-print LP's!! T-Shirts & posters--Nirvana, RHCP, Mighty Mighty Bosstones & More! Lots of new imports! New! ... so unpack your bags, have a nice sit-down meal, then come up and see what’s new at the Love Garden!! 736 1/2 St. Mass St. (upstairs) 843-1551 Open 7 days a week LOOK! Z2. New! ...so unpack your bags, have a nice sit-down meal, then come up and see what's new at the Love Garden!! 936 1/2 St. Mary St. (upstairs) 843-1551 Open 7 days a week Magic asks president to increase AIDS help WASHINGTON — Earvin "Magic" Johnson president Proposed Bush yesterday to "get more involved" and more money in the fight against AIDS. The Associated Press Bush pledged to "do the utmost possible" on AIDS research. Johnson, the former Los Angeles Lakers basketball star who retired after contracting HIV, which causes AIDS, compared the war on the deadly disease to a championship game that needs "a full-court press." Johnson told Bush in a letter, "No matter how good the team may be, it won't win the championship without the owner fully in the game. I don't feel you've been there up until now." Johnson said he felt healthy, ran four miles daily and planned to compete this summer on the U.S. Olympic basketball team. He gave Bush the letter in the Oval Office after Johnson's first meeting as a member of the National Commission on AIDS. Bush appointed him to the commission after the virus that causes AIDS was diagnosed in Johnson. Johnson said of Bush earlier at a news conference. "He needs to do a lot." He hasn't done a lot. He's said that himself, that he hasn't been involved. he's going to have to allocate more money and get more involved." The basketball star's letter, a copy of which was obtained by The Associated Press, urged federal spending increases in the next two years, including $500 million for National Institutes of Health research, $900 million to finance treatment programs under congressional legislation named for child AIDS victim Ryan White, and $500 million for Medicaid payments for care of those infected with HIV. "This early intervention would save millions of lives and billions of dollars," Johnson said of the proposal to allow Medicaid to pay for those infected with HIV in addition to those with AIDS. Outside the White House, Johnson said of Bush, "Everybody wants him to speak out more, and he needs to. He's the most powerful man in the world. If he speaks out and says that it's out here and he cares ... then people will listen." In a photo session before their meeting, Bush struck a defensive posture, saying the government already was spending $4.25 billion to fight AIDS. However, he said he was consulting with the National Institutes of Health on whether more money was needed. "We will do the utmost possible." Bush said. "We will try to get the maximum research funding level possible. If there's some place where you can put a little more money to get this problem solved, of course we want to be sensitive." NEW CLEARANCE SALE The Sports Connection Blessed New Era Cap Co.,Inc. presents the Now you can buy the authentic Pro Major League Baseball cap, the actual cap worn on the feet of play! 16 E. 8th $ \star $ 843-3511 We are an officially licensed NFL, NBA MLB, & NHL sportswear dealer! HOURS: Closed Mon Tues, Wed, Fri & Sat 10:30-5:30 Thurs, til 8:30 Wear what the prox wear . We have a complete selection of "STARTER" jackets & caps! ALSO AVAILABLE- Authentic proline - Salem t-shirts * Hummer Sweatshirts * Chalk Line Caps and memorabilia 15% OFF ALL MERCHANDISE IN OUR STORE! SF Welcome Back We're still here with a... 50% Discount On small, medium or large cups or cones! (Waffle Cones and Toppings Regular Price) limit two with coupon Expires Jan. 29th, 1992 Not valid with any other offer. I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! Louisiana Purchase 23rd and Louisiana 843-5500 Orchards Corners 15th and Kasold 749-0440 I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! Open 11 a.m.-11 p.m.Daily; Noon to 11 p.m. Sundays 1 SPORTS University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 15, 1992 11 Kansas' depth beats Missouri By Lyle Niedens Kansan sportswriter Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams said that when the Jayhawks were winning early in the season, he was not pleased with his team's play. He changed his tune Monday night. "I think tonight is the best we've played," Williams said after the Jayhawks' 92-80 overtime road victory against No.13 Missouri. "I thought we would be better in January than we were in December, and I thought we were better tonight," Williams said. The No. 6 Jayhawks, coming off their first loss of the season against Louisville on Saturday at Allen Field House, withstood the hostile Missouri crowd and dominated the Tigers in overtime. The game became a testament to the Jayhawks' depth. Four Kansas players fouled out, but the 'Hawks who improved to 12-1, outscored the Tigers 19-7 in overtime after trailing for a good portion of the second half. "I've always said that the only way to have depth is to play it, and we've played all those kids quite a bit this season," Williams said. "Those kids we put in there can hold their poise at the end." Poise was a key factor in Kansas' success. Senior forward Alonzo Jamison picked up his four foul with 15:59 left in regulation and did not return until the 5:29 mark. But several Jayhawks, most notably sophomore guard Steve Woodberry, picked up the slack. Woodberry scored a career-high 19 points on 7-of-10 shooting and hit three pointers. Combined with guard Rex Walters, who led the Jayhawks with 21 points, and point guard Adonis Jordan, who added nine points, the Kansas backcourt scored 49 of the Jayhawks' 92 points. "You can go down the line," Williams said, "and every one of those players contributed a great deal." Junior center Eric Paulie also provided Kansas with a big lift. After struggling in games prior to the Big Eight Conference opener with the Tigers, Paulie scored 15 points before fouling out with 1: 08 left in regulation. Kansas' poise also showed at the free-throw line where the Jayhawks made 25-of-33 foul shots, including 9-of-10 overtime. The Jayhawks received a boost before the game even started. Missouri started forward Jeff Warren, averaging 12.5 points and 8.4 rebounds a game, did not suit up because of a viral infection. "He might be the best offensive rebounder in the league," Williams said of Warren. "That was a big plus for us." Despite Warren's absence, Missouri grabbed an early 9-4 lead before the Jayhawks went on a 9-0 run, capped by a Jamison steal and dunk. The Tigers did not score for more than 4 minutes during the stretch. Missouri answered with a 7-0 run of its own, but the Jayhaws responded with nine straight points and a 24-16 lead. The 'Tigers tied the score at 36 with 5 seconds left in the first half, but Woodberry hit an 18-foot jumper as the buzzer sounded giving Kansas the 38-36 halftime lead. The second half looked as if it might turn into the Anthony Peeler show. Missouri's senior guard scored 10 of his game-high 30 points in the first 6 minutes 46 seconds of the second half as the Tigers took a 53-50 lead. The Jayhawks went to a zone defense in an effort to shut down Peeler and slow down the Tigers, but Missouri increased its lead to six points, 62-56, with 7:52 left in regulation. That is when Walters hit the first of two big three-pointers. "Anthony Peeler is just amazing." Williams said. "I can't figure out a defense to keep him off the free throw line." Walters was fouled as he made the shot, but he missed the free throw. However, Kansas forward Patrick Richey grabbed the rebound and passed to Pauley for a baseline jumper that cut Missouri's lead to 62-61. KANSAS 34 COLEMAN 32 Kansas regained the lead, 69-67, at the 3:20 mark with a layup by forward Richard Scott. Missouri went back on top at the 1:56 mark on a turnaround jumper by guard Lamont Frazier. Jamison hit a layup 16 seconds later to tie the score at 71, and after 'Tigers' forward Jevon Crudup missed two free throws, Jamison fed freshman center Ben Davis for a dunk that gave Kansas a 73-71 lead with 36 seconds left in regulation. On the ensuing Missouri possession, Peeler missed a three-point attempt, but was fouled by Davis with 1.1 seconds left after four Missouri misses off rebounds inside. Peeler hit two foul shots, sending the game into overtime. Woodberry opened the extra period with a three-pointer, and the Jayhawks never trailed again. Walters hit his second big three-pointer at the 1:59 mark, giving the Jayhawks an 83-78 lead. "It was a great game," Walters said. "It was a great feeling." Sonhomore forward Richard Scott fights to pull a rebound away from Jamal Coleman (32) and Anthony Peeler. Kansas to play on ESPN Football team to play host to California By Jerry Schmidt Kansan sportswriter For the first time in six years, the Kansas football team will appear on television. Kansas will play California in Memorial Stadium on Thursday, Sept. 24, on ESPN. Bob Frederick, athletic director, said a deal had been in the works for some time. "We had been talking to ESPN for a couple of years," Frederick said. "A third of the way through the season, the programming manager called, and we worked it out." The game with California was originally scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 26, but was moved to accommodate ESPN's special Thursday night College Football Association games. Frederick said an ESPN home game could do nothing but help Jayhawks' resurgent football program. "It's a tremendous boost to our program," Frederick said. "Thursday night games are a big event. It's the only game on. It's kind of like Monday Night Football." R. D. Helt, football recruiting coordinator, said the national attention would help with recruiting. "It gives us great exposure nationally and prospects across the nation can sit back and watch the Jayhawks. Helt said. "It's positive for recruits to see that KU is getting national exposure." "It's something we can tell kids, and that hasn't always been the case." Temporary lights must be brought in for the game, which will start at 7 p.m. California could be a stiff test for the Jayhawks, who finished 6-5 last season. The Golden Bears are fresh off a 10-2 season in which they finished eighth in the final Associated Press poll. California beat Clemson 37-13 in the Citrus Bowl on New Year's Day. Women's team shows no weak link in victory Saturday Swim teams split meet By Chris Jenson Kansan sportswriter The 18th ranked women's team defeated the No. 19 Golden Gophers 133-10, while the men lost 74-169. Coach Gary Kempf said he was pleased with the results of the meet, especially the women. The Kansas men's and women's swim teams ended their holiday breaks by splitting a home dual meet with Minnesota on Saturday. "The women beat a very good team very convincingly," Kempf said. "They have a very good attitude and work ethic." Although the men lost their meet, Kempf said he was not disappointed with their performance. "I don't think we took a step backwards," he said. "We've done everything we need to do. We just weren't focused enough." Kempf said that the teams' mental preparation would be the key to their success in remaining meets. Mike Soderling, men's team captain, said mental locus would be important as they attempted to go through the goal, the Big Eight Championship. "Most of our hard work has been put in," he said. "Now it becomes a very mental game." "The women don't have a weak spot right now," he said. "We have a number of individuals who can perform. We don't have to depend on one, two, three." Kempf said the women's team had been performing well and without a single dominant swimmer. He said the men needed someone to step forward and lead by word and by deed. "We've had people lead in the water and on the land," Kemp said. "Now we need someone to learn to do both." cess, Kempf said the men were still one step away. Although the women may have found the key ingredients for suc- But he said he was confident the team would pull together with time. "We've designed the season to flow smoothly toward the conference championship," he said. "We're working really hard to avoid a crunch time." The Jayhawks' next meet will be a dual contest at Iowa State on Jan. 25. Kempf said the Cyclones were a much improved team from the one that finished third in the conference a year ago. Kansas football gains four oral commitments Blue Valley High School coach Steve Rampy said two of his players would attend Kansas next fall. Quarterback Brian Schottenheimer, son of Kansas City Chiefs coach Marty Schotteheimer, and Jason Brown, a defensive end and offensive tackle, have both made oral commitments to play for the Hawks. Although high school seniors can't officially sign letters of intent until Feb. 5, four Kansas high school playwrights made oral commitment to Kansas. "Both had attended summer camp there and KU had an eye on them," Rampy said. "I think at camp is where KU say their abilities." Kansan staff report Jim Lewis, athletic director at Newton High School, said Chris Jones, a receiver from Newton, had orally committed to Kansas. | | position | height-weight | high school | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Brian Schottenheimer | QB | 6'2 | 175 Blue Valley | | Jason Brown | DE | 6'5 | 222 Blue Valley | | Chris Jones | WR, TE | 6'3 | 195 Newton | | Bob Golta | DL, DL | 6'7 | 250 Fort Scott | | Chad Hayes | DL, OL | 6'4 | 253 Atwood | | Jared Smith | OL | 6'2 | 238 Pittsburg | | Keith Rodgers | DB, QB | 6'1 | 195 Shawnee Mission Neighborhood | Unofficial Javhawks Lewis said Jones could catch anything close to him. Lydell Franz, athletic director and coach at Fort Scott High School, said Although the football signing date is not until Feb. 5, seven high school players from Kansas have verbally committed to play for the Jayhawks next year. position height-weight high school Source: KANSAN research Bol Grotla, a defensive and offensive lineman, was seriously considering Two more linemen expected to sign with Kansas are Jared Smith from Pittsburg and Chad Hayes from Atwood. Almee Brainard, Daily Kansan Keith Rodgers, a quarterback and defensive back from Shawnee Mission Northwest High School, is also expected to simm with the Jahwaws. The Kansas coaching staff is prohibited from commenting on players until after the Feb. 5 signing date. Lady Jayhawks face Missouri tonight By Cody Holt Kansan sportswriter Since the Kansas women's basketball team cracked The Associated Press Top 25 in December, life hasn't been easy. Coach Marian Washington said the Lady Jayhawks' new found national exposure had the tendency to motivate their opponents. "Anytime you're nationally ranked, your opponents have a tool to measure their development," she said. "Up to play a nationally ranked team." Washington doesn't expect the situation to change tonight when the Lady Jayhaws open conference play at the Hearnes Center. "Everybody approaches this time of season (conference play) like a new season," Washington said. "Regardless of records, the games will be very competitive. I don't anticipate anything less." The Jayhawks have beaten the Tigers in their last four meetings and are now on track to defeat them. Kansas, 11-2, boasts last week's nation-leading defense, holding opponents to 55 points a game. The Tigers, 9-4, are led by senior Ericka Fields. Field, a 6-foot forward, ranks second among all Big Eight performers with 21.3 points a game. She also ranks second in rebounds a game and fourth in field goal percentage. "She (Fields) is one of the players you want on your team, not against you," said Kansas senior Kay Key Sammer on the Bie Eight Select Team. Kansas, No. 24 in the AP Top 25, won its first six games of the season, the best start in its history and the fourth best in Big Eight history. Missouri has improved from a record of 10-18 a year ago and a last place conference finish. Lady Hawks experience a rocky break losing two games and two key players "Missouri has won a lot of ball games," Washington said. "They know how to win and depending on us, we're going to have our hands full." Kansan sportswriter Kansas may be without the services of two of its starters. Freshman Angela Aycock and senior Terrilry Brush are questionable as questionable for tonight's game. After a 10-0 start, the best in Kansas' history, the Lady Jay hawks lost two games during win matches and the services of two key players. Freshman Angela Aycock sustained a concussion in the team's first loss of the season, a 72-11 decision to Arizona State in the semifinals of the Florida International University Sun & Fun Classic. Aycock suffered a concussion in the Aycock, a 6-foot-2 forward from Dallas, received a blow to the head in the second half on a play in which she was whistled for a foul. There was a 30-minute delay in the game as Aycock was attended to by physicians. "It was a play where I was guarding a girl, and she made a quick turn and caught me in the head," Aycock said. Aycock missed the final game of the tournament against Florida International and the following game at Creighton. She is listed as questionable for tonight's game at Missouri. Aycke was recognized in several polls as the high school player of the year in Texas last year. She was also selected by Big Eight Newcomer-of-the-Year in the preseason coaches' poll. She has started in all 11 games that she has played in and is the Jayhawks' fourth leading scorer, averaging 9.5 points a game. Senior Terrilyn Johnson suffered a bruised kidney during the loss to Arizona State. The 5-11 forward was able to play against Florida International but missed the Creighton game. "She plays on the inside and docks a lot of minutes for us," Coach Marian Washington said. "She's constantly being pushed and knocked around. I don't know that it was any one situation (that caused the injury)." Johnson led the Big Eight in rebounding last year. She has started in all 12 games that she has played in this year. Johnson has been approved to play in tonight's game against Missouri. Junior Lisa Tate returned to the Jayhawks' lineup after missing the first eight weeks of the season. The 6-3 center scored in double figures in three of her first four games back. She joined senior Kay Kay Hart on the FIU Sun & Fun Classic All-Tournament Team. Tate reagravated a multiple stress fracture in her left leg during the loss to Creighton. Her condition is questionable for the remainder of the season. 72-11 loss to Arizona State, Kansas' first of the season. She missed the final game of the Florida International University Sun & Fun Classic against the host team and the following regular season game against Creighton, which Kansas lost. Johnson suffered a bruised kidney during the Arizona State loss but was able to compete in the final game, where she missed the Creighton game. Kansas finished third in the tournament with victories against Army, 73-54, and Florida International, 81-69. Kansas' only loss in the tournament was to Arizona State. "I thought it was a tremendous effort on our part," Washington said. "They (the Jayhawks) were disappointed, but they came back and pulled out a tremendous win..." Hart and junior center Lisa Tate were named to the All-tournament team. Tate returned from a multiple stress fracture in her left leg that sidelined her for the first eight weeks of the season. "There is no question injuries hurt us," Washington said. "It'll be a tough challenge, but we'll certainly work hard to beat Missouri and try to give these two people a chance to heal. We certainly need them." SPORTS University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 15, 1992 11 Kansas' depth beats Missouri By Lyle Niedens Kansan sportswriter Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams said that when the Jayhawks were winning early in the season, he was not pleased with his team's play. He changed his tune Monday night. "I think tonight is the best we've played," Williams said after the Jayhawks' 92-80 overtime road victory against No. 13 Missouri. The No. 6 Jayhawks, coming off their first loss of the season against Louisville on Saturday at Allen Field House, withstood the hostile Missouri crowd and dominated the Tigers in overtime. "I thought we would be better in January than we were in December, and I thought we were better tonight," Williams said. "I've always said that the only way to have depth is to play it, and we've played all those kids quite a bit this season," Williams said. "Those kids we put in there can hold their poise at the end." The game became a testament to the Jayhawks' depth. Four Kansas players fouled out, but the 'Hawks, who improved to 12-1, outscored the Tigers in 19-7 in overtime after trailing for a good portion of the second half. Poise was a key factor in Kansas's success. Senior forward Alonzo Jamison picked up his fourth foul with 15:59 left in regulation and did not return until the 5:29 mark. But several Jayhawks, most notably sophomore guard Steve Woodberry, picked up the slack. Woodberry scored a career-high 19 points on 7-of-10 shooting and hit three pointers. Combined with guard Rex Walters, who led the Jayhawks with 21 points, and point guard Adonis Jordan, who added nine points, the Kansas backcourt scored 49 of the Jayhawks' 92 points. Junior center Era Paulie also provided Kansas with a big lift. After struggling in games prior to the Big Eight Conference opener with the Tigers, Paulaey scored 15 points before fouling out with 1:08 left in regulation. "You can go down the line," Williams said, "and every one of those players contributed a great deal." Kansas' poise also showed at the free-throw line where the Jayhawks made 25-of-33 foul shots, including 9-of-10 overtime. "He might be the best offensive The Jayhawks received a boost before the game even started. Missouri forward Jeff Warren, averaging 12.5 points and 8.4 rebounds a game, did not suit up because of a viral infection. rebounder in the league," Williams said of Warren. "That was a big plus for us." Despite Warren's absence, Missouri grabbed an early 9-1 lead before the Jayhawks went on a 9-0 run, capped by a Jamison steal and dunk. The Tigers did not score for more than 4 minutes during the stretch. Missouri answered with a 7-0 run of its own, but the Jayhawks responded with nine straight points and a 24-16 lead. The Tigers tied the score at 36 with 5 seconds left in the first half, but Woodbury hit an 18-foot jumper as the buzzer sounded giving Kansas the 38-36 halftime lead. The second half looked as if it might turn into the Anthony Peeler show. Missouri's senior guard scored 10 of his game-high 30 points in the first 6 minutes 46 seconds of the second half as the Tigers took a 53-50 lead. KANSAS 34 COLEMAN 32 "Anthony Peeler is just amazing." Williams said. "I can't figure out a defense to keep him off the free throw line." The Jayhawks went to a zone defense in an effort to shut down Peeler and slow down the Tigers, but Missouri increased its lead to six points, 62-56, with 7:32 left in regulation. That is when Walters hit the first of two big three-pointers. Kansas regained the lead, 69-67, at the 3:20 mark with a layup by forward Richard Scott. Missouri went back on top at the 1:56 mark on a turnaround jumper by guard Lamont Frazier. Walters was fouled as he made the shot, but he missed the free throw. However, Kansas forward Patrick Richey grabbed the rebound and passed to Pauley for a baseline jumper that cut Missouri's lead to 62-61. Jamison hit a layup 16 seconds later to tie the score at 71, and after Tiger's forward Jevon Crudup missed two free throws, Jamison fed freshman center Ben Davis for a dunk that gave Kansas a 73-71 lead with 36 seconds left in regulation. On the ensuing Missouri possession, Peeler missed a three-point attempt, but was fouled by Davis with 1.1 seconds left after four Missouri misses off rebounds inside. Peeler hit two foul shots, sending the game into overtime. Woodbury opened the extra period with a three-pointer, and the Jayhawks never trailed again. Walters hit his second big three-pointer at the 1:59 mark, giving the Jayhawks an 83-78 lead. "It was a great game," Walters said. "It it was a great feeling." Sophomore forward Richard Scott fights to pull a rebound away from Jamal Coleman (32) and Anthony Peeler. Kansas to play on ESPN Football team to play host to California By Jerry Schmidt Kansan sportswriter Kansas will play California in Memorial Stadium on Thursday, Sept. 24, on ESPN. Bob Frederick, athletic director, said a deal had been in the works for some time. For the first time in six years, the Kansas football team will appear on television. "We had been talking to ESPN for a couple of years," Frederick said. "A third of the way through the season, the programming manager called, and we worked it out." The game with California was originally scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 26, but was moved to accommodate ESPN's special Thursday night College Football Association games. Frederick said an ESPN home game could do nothing but help Jayhawks' resurgent football program. "It a tremendous boost to our program," Frederick said. "Thursday night games are a big event. It's the only game on. It's kind of like Monday Night Football." R. D. Helt, football recruiting coordinator, said the national attention would help with recruiting. "It gives us great exposure nationally and prospects across the nation can sit back and watch the Jayhawks." Helt said. "It's positive for recruits to see that KU is getting national exposure. "It's something we can tell kids, and that hasn't always been the case." Temporary lights must be brought in for the game, which will start at 7 p.m. California could be a stiff test for the Jawhaves, who finished 6-5 last season. The Golden Bears are fresh off a 10-2 season in which they finished eighth in the final Associated Press poll. California beat Clemson 37-13 in the Citrus Bowl on New Year's Day. Swim teams split meet Women's team shows no weak link in victory Saturday Bv Chris Jenson Kansan sportswriter The 18th ranked women's team defended the No. 19 Golden Gophers 133-101, while the men lost 74-169. Coach Gary Kempf said he was pleased with the results of the meet, especially the women. The Kansas men's and women's swim teams ended their holiday breaks by splitting a home dual meet with Minnesota on Saturday. "The women heat a very good team very convincingly," Kempf said. "They have a very good attitude and work ethic." Although the men lost their meet, Kempf said he was not disappointed with their performance. "I don't think we took a step backwards," he said. "We've done everything we need to do. We just weren't." focused enough." Kempf said that the teams' mental preparation would be the key to their success in remaining meets. Mike Soderling, men's team captain, said mental focus would be important as they attempted to win the goallogo, the big Eight Championship. "Most of our hard work has been put in," he said. "Now it becomes a very mental game." Kempf said the women's team had been performing well and without a single dominant swimmer. "The women don't have a week spot right now," he said. "We have a number of individuals who can per- ment, we have to depend on one, two, three." He said the men needed someone to step forward and lead by word and by deed. "We've had people lead in the water and on the land," Kempp said. "Now we need someone to learn to do both." Although the women may have found the key ingredients for success, Kempf said the men were still one step away. But he said he was confident the team would pull together with time. The Jayhawks' next meet will be dual contest at Iowa State on Jan. 25. Kempf said the Cyclones were a much improved team from the one that finished third in the conference a year ago. "We've designed the season to flow smoothly toward the conference championship," he said. "We're working really hard to avoid a crunch time." Kansas football gains four oral commitments Although high school seniors can't officially sign letters of intent until Feb. 5, our Kansas high school players hae already made oral commitments to Kansas. Blue Valley High School coach Steve Ramsey said two of his players would attend Kansas next fall. Quarterback Brian Schottheimer, son of Kansas City Chiefs coach Marty Schottheimer, and Jason Brown, a defensive tackle, have both made oral commitments to play for the Jawhacks. "Both had attended summer camp there and KU had an eye on them," Rampy said. "I think at camp is where KU saw their abilities." Kansan staff report Jim Lewis, athletic director at Newton High School, said Chris Jones, a receiver from Newton, had orally committed to Kansas. Brian Sehottenheimer QB 6'2 175 Blue Valley Jason Brown DE 6'5 222 Blue Valley Chris Jones WR, TE 6'3 195 Newton Bob Goltra OL, DL 6'7 250 Fort Scott Chad Hayes DL, OL 6'4 253 Atwood Jared Smith OL 6'2 238 Pittsburg Keith Rodgers DB, QB 6'1 195 Shawee Mission Northwest Lewis said Jones could catch anything close to him. Lydel Franz, athletic director and coach at Fort Scott High School, said position height-weight high school Although the football signing date is not until Feb. 5, seven high school players fromansas have verbally committed to play for the team. Unofficial Javhawks Source: KANSAN research Bob Goltra, a defensive and offensive lineman, was seriously considering Kansas. Almee Brainard. Daily Kansan Two more linemen expected to sign with Kansas are Jared Smith from Pittsburg and Chad Hayes from Atwood. Keith Rodgers, a quarterback and defensive back from Shawnee Mission Northwest High School, is also expected to sign with the Javahaws. The Kansas coaching staff is prohibited from commenting on players until after the Feb. 5 signing date. Lady Jayhawks face Missouri tonight Rv Codv Holt Kansan sportswriter Coach Marian Washington said the Lady Jayhawks' newfound national exposure had the tendency to motivate their opponents. Since the Kansas women's basketball team cracked The Associated Press Top 25 in December, life hasn't been easy. "Anytime you're nationally ranked, your opponents have a tool to measure their development," she said. "I just go up to play up to play a nationally ranked team." Washington doesn't expect the situation to change tonight when the Lady Jayhawks open conference play at the Hearne Center is set for 7:30 at the Hearne Center. "Everybody approaches this time of season (conference play) like a new season," Washington said. "Regardless of records, the games will be very competitive. I don't anticipate anything less." The Jayhawks have beaten the ingers in their last four meetings and the Broncos in their final game. Kansas, 11-2, boasts last week's nation-leading defense, holding opponents to 55 points a game. The Tigers, 9-4, are led by senior Ericka Fields. Fields, a 6-foot forward, ranks second among all Big Eight performers with nine points and also ranks second in rebounds a game and fourth in field goal percentage. "She (Fields) is one of the players you want on your team, not against you," said Kansas senior Kay Kay Hart, who played with Fields last summer on the Bie Eight Select Team. Kansas, No. 24 in the AP Top 25, won its first 10 games of the season, the best start in its history and the fourth best in Big Eight history. Missouri has improved from a record of 10-18 a year ago and a last place conference finish. "Missouri has won a lot of ball games," Washington said. "They know how to win and depending on our input, we're going to have our duds full." By Cody Holt Kansas may be without the services of two of its starters. Freshman Angela Aycock and senior Terrillry Baker are questioned as questionable for tonight's game. Kansan sportswriter Aycock suffered a concussion in the Lady 'Hawks experience a rocky break losing two games and two key players After a 10-0 start, the best in Kansas' history, the Lady Jayhawks lost two games during winter break and the services of two key players. Aycock, a 6-foot-2 forward from Dallas, received a blow to the head in the second half on a play in which she was whistled for a foul. There was a 30-minute delay in the game as Aycock was attended by physicians. Freshman Angela Aycock sustained a concussion in the team's first loss of the season, a 72-11 decision to Arizona State in the semifinals of the Florida International University Sun & Fun Classic. "It was a play where I was guarding a girl, and she made a quick turn and caught me in the head," Aycock said. Aycock missed the final game of the tournament against Florida International and the following game at Creighton. She is listed as questionable for tonight's game at Missouri. Aycock was recognized in several polls as the high school player of the year in Texas last year. She was also selected as Big Eight Newcomer-of-the-Year in the preseason coaches' poll. She has started in all 11 games that she has played in and is the Jayhawks' fourth leading scorer, averaging 9.5 points a game. Senior Terrillry Johnson suffered a bruised kidney during the loss to Arizona State. The 5-11 forward was able to play against Florida International but missed the Creighton game. "She plays on the inside and docks a lot of minutes for us," Coach Marian Washington said. "She's constantly being pushed and knocked around. I'dn't know it was any one situation (that caused the injury)." Johnson led the Big Eight in rebounding last year. She has started in all 12 games that she has played in this year. Johnson has been approved to play in tonight's game against Missouri. Tate reaggravated a multiple stress fracture in her left leg during the loss to Creighton. Her condition is questionable for the remainder of the season. Junior Lisa Tate returned to the Jayhawks' lineup after missing the first eight weeks of the season. The 6-3 center scored in double figures in three of her first four games back. She joined senior Kay Hart on the FIU Sun & Fun Classic All-Tournament Team. 72-71 loss to Arizona State, Kansas' first of the season. She missed the final game of the Florida International University Sun & Fun Classic against the host team and the following regular season game against Creighton, which Kansas lost. Johnson suffered a bruised kidney during the Arizona State loss but was able to compete in the final game of the tournament. However, she missed the Creighton game. Kansas finished third in the tournament with victories against Army, 754, and Florida International, 81-69. Kansas' only loss in the tournament was to Arizona State. "Ithought it was a tremendous effort on our part," Washington said. "They (the Jayhawks) were disappointed, but they came back and pulled out a tremendous win ..." Hart and junior center Lisa Tate were named to the All-tournament team. Tate returned from a multiple stress fracture in her left leg that sidelined her for the first eight weeks of the season. "There is no question injuries hurt us," Washington said. "It'll be a tough challenge, but we'll certainly work hard to beat Missouri and try to give these two people a chance to heal. We certainly need them." 12 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday January 15, 1992 Kansas' unbeaten streak ended with loss to Louisville Cardinals Loss also ended 24-game home victory streak KANSAS 23 By Lyle Niedens Kansan sportswriter Kansas' undefeated season came to an abrupt halt Saturday night in Lawrence. The Jayhawks were unable to overcome poor rebounding and hot shooting by the University of Louisville, which claimed an 85-78 victory. The loss broke Kansas' 24-game non-winning streak, dating back to 1985. "They came into a tough environment to play in and held their poise much better than we did," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "They climbed all over the backboards and really dominated that end of it." Louisville won the battle of the boards. The Cardinals outbounded the Titans, and the game also shot 56 percent from the field, compared to 48 percent for Kansas. The Jayhawks, who trailed 36-12 at halftime, regained the lead for a short time in the second half. Kansas scored on nine straight possessions, but Louisville, 8-3, scored on 10 of 11 possessions in the same stretch. Guard Rex Walters and forward Ben Davis look for an interior pass during Saturday's 85-78 loss to Louisville in Allen Field House. The Cardinals benefited from outstanding play by Dwayne Morton. The 6-foot-5 sophomore scored a game-high 20 points on 8-of-10 shooting. "He made every tough shot down the stretch," Williams said. "He made some shots I really wanted him to take." One bright spot for Kansas was the play of 7-2 freshman Greg Ostertag. In 10 minutes of action, he scored 12 points and grabbed six rebounds. Rex Walters led the 'Hawks with 19 points. Victorv at Wichita Kansas scored the first 10 points of the second half to take a 58-30 lead and cruised past intrastate rival Wichita State 81-51 on Jan. 8 at Henry Levitt Arena in Wichita Jayhawk point guard Adonis Jordan led all scorers with 20 points. Richard Scott added 17 and Rex Walters chipped in 11 as Kansas improved to 11-0. The Kansas defense held the Shockers, 2-7, to 35 percent shooting. John Smith paced Wichita State with 15 points. Kansas struggled but got past Southern Methodist 79-67 on Jan. 4 in Dallas. SMUfalls 79-67 Jordan scored a game-high 20 points, leading four Jayhawks in double figures. The 'Hawks made 6-of-10 three-point attempts. SMU, which fell to 5, outbounded Kansas 43-35 but made only 14 of 30 foul shots. Greg Krizner grabbed a career-high 19 rebounds for the Mustangs. 'Hawks win in OT' Pepperdine had lost home games to Montana and Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, but the Waves nearly topled No 4 Kansas on Jan. 2at Allen Field House. Led by Doug Christie and a 3-2 zone defense that frustrated the Kansas offense, Pepperdine took the Jay-Z game over Kansas. The Kansas defeated the Wavers 79-73. Christie scored 22 points, including two reverse baseline dunks, but point guard Adonis Jordan scored 15 points and dished out seven assists as Kansas ran its record to 9-0. Kansas takes the BMA In the BMA Tournament Dec. 27-28 at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Ms. the jayhawks easily defeated Southern Mississippi and Temple. Against Southern Miss, Kansas placed six players in double figures and turned a 49-34 halftime lead into a 109-76 victory. All-American candidate Clarence Laremore led all en scorers with 21 points. Temple came into the game with a 4-10 record, but Kansas held the Owls to 38 percent shooting in a 97-73 victory. Kansas guard Rex Walters was named most valuable player of the tournament and Kansas players Adonis Jordan and Richard Scott were named to the all-tournament team By Chris Jenson Kansan sportswriter The new year has brought changes for former Kansas basketball players professionally in the NBA. Although Kansas is a school rich in basketball tradition, the number of former Jayhawks playing in the NBA is small and growing smaller. Randall said in an interview by phone that the situation in Chicago was strictly one of numbers. Mark Randall, who was drafted in the first round of last year's NBA draft by the Chicago Bulls, was placed on waivers Dec. 27 and picked up by the Minnesota Timberwolves on Dec. 30, the first day he was available. Former Kansas stars bounce around NBA "Chicago doesn't believe in protecting people on the injured reserve like some clubs do," Ranwick says. "They have an established system." Randall said he didn't feel bitter or upset about his situation. Since being picked up by the Timberwolves, Randall has increased his playing time and output. Randall sat out his first two games with Minnesota. He played his first game as a Timberwolf on Jan. 7 against the Cleveland Cavaliers. He scored 14 oats in 16 minutes. "I understand their position," Randall said. "I took it hard for an hour, but it's a business and I've got to move on." Although he will no longer be practicing with the likes of Michael Jordan and Scottie Pippen, Rancher Jackie Robinson he was able to play with the Bulls. "I am grateful to have had the opportunity to play in Chicago," Randall said. "I taught me what it takes to play at this level. "If I stick to what got me here, giving 110 percent, then it will all work out in the end." Randall isn't the only former Kansas player who has had to adapt to change. Kevin Pritchard, a 199 second-round draft pick of the Golden State Warriors, was traded to the San Antonio Spurs before the 1990 season began. Pritchard was then cut by the Spurs and picked up by the Boston Celtics, where he played sporadically before being placed on waivers Jan. 7. Chris Ekstrand, public relations assistant for the NBA, said by phone that although Pitchard was not defamed, he had many options. "A player of his ability will sit on waivers for a week or two to see if any other club is interested," Ekstrand said. "After that he can explore his options in Europe or the CBA." Although Pritchard and Randall have moved around the league recently, two former Kansas players are still with the same teams that drafted them. Danny Manning, who led Kansas to the 1988 national championship, still plays for the Los Angeles Clippers, who made Manning the first pick in the first round of the 1988 NBA draft. Manning's career has been troubled by a knee injury, but he has still been a force on an improving Clipperteam. He is averaging 16 6 pts., 6.3 rebounds and 34.7 minutes a game this season. Greg Dreiling, a member of Kansas' 1986 Final Four team, was drafted by the Indiana Pacers in 1986. Tim Edwards, media relations representative for the Indiana Pacers, said Dreiling enjoyed his best season during 1990-1991, where he averaged 4.3 pts. and 4.6 rebounds while starting in 38 of the Pacers' last 39 games last season. ROSES Buy 1 dozen red roses & get 1 dozen colored roses free! (While supplies last) 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000 1100 1200 1300 1400 1500 1600 1700 1800 1900 2000 2100 2200 2300 2400 2500 2600 2700 2800 2900 3000 3100 3200 3300 3400 3500 3600 3700 3800 3900 4000 4100 4200 4300 4400 4500 4600 4700 4800 4900 5000 5100 5200 5300 5400 5500 5600 5700 5800 5900 6000 6100 6200 6300 6400 6500 6600 6700 6800 6900 7000 7100 7200 7300 7400 7500 7600 7700 7800 7900 8000 8100 8200 8300 8400 8500 8600 8700 8800 8900 9000 9100 9200 9300 9400 9500 9600 9700 9800 9900 10000 We also offer • corsages • • boutonnieres • • wedding service • • wire service • • balloon bouquets • • delivery service • • funeral service CARNATIONS $850/dozen ~Marie's Bouquet of Flowers~ 1828 W. 23rd (Next to Yellow Sub) HOURS: M-F 9-7, SAT 9-5 749-2212 Healthy Men Needed Receive up to $600 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 ♦ be able to stay 31 consecutive hours in our clinic on four 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 IMTCI International Medical Technical Consultants, Inc. 16300 College Boulevard · Lenexa, Kansas [ ] AMERICAN 3712 3456 78 LEE FROST Lee Frost University of Michigan 345 North Quadrangle Ann Arbor, MI 48109 Welcome to American Express AMERICAN 3712 395818 VALID TETR. LEE FROST You've Just Been Cleared For Take Off. You can get a lot more out of life when you set your sights a little higher. Which — is what applying for the American Express* Card is all about. When you get the Card, it's easier to do the things you want to do. And with the student savings that come along with it, you can do even more. Depending on where you fly, each Fly roundtrip on Continental for less than $100 each way. moon year travel certificate is good for $129 or $189 round-trip travel. Student Cardmembers receive four travel certificates. They can be used to fly anywhere Continental Airlines flies in the 48 contiguous United States. Two for the school year, and two for the summer* certificate is good for $149 or $199 roundtrip. Savings that upgrade your lifestyle. As a student Cardmember you get more than great travel save. get more than great travel sings. You also save money on everything from clothing to long distance phone calls All for a $55 annual fee. the Card will say a lot about you. For one thing it says you have a handle on what you spend, so you don't have to carry over a balance. It also says you're smart enough not to pay interest charges that can really add up Obviously, you like these say a lot about the value of the Card. And having Airfare examples on destination. Your School Route Airfare Roundtrips New York-Los Angeles $189 Boston-Orlando $129 San Francisco-Denver $129 So take a few minutes now to call (have your bank address and account number ready), and apply for the American Express Card. With all that the Card offers you, not even the sky is the limit. THE CARD THE AMERICAN EXPRESS* CARD Get going, call 1-800-967-AMEX. *Should you be concerned December 1- June 14, if you already have a Cardmember, there need to be call *If you already have a Cardmember, there need to be call* for the travel offer will arrive with your certificates. Continental Airlines肩age is responsible for full reimbursement of this offer. American Express assumes no responsibility for Continental Airlines performance.* TRAVEL RELATED SERVICES AN AMERICAN TRAVEL CENTER 12 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. Januarv 15. 1992 Kansas' unbeaten streak ended with loss to Louisville Cardinals Guard Rex Walters and forward Ben Davis look for an interior pass during Saturday's 85-78 loss to Louisville in Allen Field House. Peggy Woods/KANSAN Loss also ended 24-game home victory streak LOEK 3 KANSAS 23 Spraa Wash By Lyle Niedens Kansas sportswriter Kansas' undefeated season came to an abrupt halt Saturday night in Lawrence. The Jayhawks were unable to overcome poor rebounding and hot shooting by the University of Louisville, which claimed an 85-78 victory. "They came into a tough environment to play in and held their poise much better than we did," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "They climbed all over the backboards and really dominated that end of it." The loss broke Kansas' 24-game win streak, dating back to a nonexistent game in 1987. Louisville won the battle of the boards. The Cardinals outbounded the Jayhawks 41-30. Louisville also shot 56 percent from the field, compared to 48 percent for Kansas. The Jayhawks, who trailed 36-12 at haltime, regained the lead for a short time in the second half. Kansas scored on nine straight possessions, but Louisville, 8-3, scored on 10 of 11 possessions in the same stretch. The Cardinals benefited from outstanding play by Dwayne Morton. The 6-foot-5 sophomore scored a game-high 20 points on 8-of-10 shooting. "He made every tough shot down the stretch," Williams said. "He made some shots I really wanted him to take." One bright spot for Kansas was the play of 7-2 freshman Greg Ostertag. In 10 minutes of action, he scored 12 points and grabbed six rebounds. Rex Walters led the 'Hawks with 19 points. Victorvat Wichita Arena in Wichita. Jayhawk point guard Adonis Jordan led all scorers with 20 points. Richard Scott added 17 and Rex Walters chipped in 11 as Kansas improved to 11-0. The Kansas defense held the Shockers, 2-7, to 35 percent shot. John Smith paced Wichita State with 15 points. SMUfalls79-67 Kansas is struggled but jap past South Methodist, 76-62, Jon, 41-Dallas Jordan scored a game-high 20 points, leading four Jayhawks in double figures. The 'Hawks made 6-of-10 three-point attempts. SMU, which fell to 5, outbounded Kansas at 35-38 but made only 14 of 40 foul shots. Greg Krinzer grabbed a career-high 19 rebounds for the Mustangs. 'Hawks win in OT Pepperdine had lost home games to Montana and Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, but the Waves nearly toppled No. 4 Kansas on Jan. 2 at Allen Field House. Led by Doug Christie and a 3-2 zone defense that frustrated the Kansas offense, Peerdine took the Jayhawks to overtime before Kansas defeated the Waves 79-73. Christie scored 22 points, including two reverse baseline dunks, but point guard Adonis Jordan scored 15 points and dished out seven assists as Kansas ran its record to 9-0. Kansas takes the BMA In the BMA Tournament Dec. 27-28 at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo., the Jayhawks easily defeated Southern Mississippi and Temple. Against Southern Miss, Kansas placed six players in double figures and turned a 49-34 halftime lead into a 109-76 victory. All-American candidate Clarence Weatherpoons led all scorers with 21 points. Temple came into the game with a 4-0 record, but Kansas held the Owls to 38 percent shooting in a 97-73 victory. Kansas guard Rex Walters was named most valuable player of the tournament and Kansas players Adonis Jordan and Richard Scott were named to the all-tournament team By Chris Jenson Kansan sportswriter Former Kansas stars bounce around NBA The new year has brought changes for former Kansas basketball players professionally in the NBA. Although Kansas is a school rich in basketball tradition, the number of former Jayhawks playing in the NBA is small and growing smaller. Mark Randall, who was drafted in the first round of last year's NBA draft by the Chicago Bulls, was placed on waivers Dec. 27 and picked up by the Minnesota Timberwolves on Dec. 30, the first day he was available. Randall said in an interview by phone that the situation in Chicago was strictly one of numbers. "Chicago doesn't believe in protecting the people on the injured reserve like some clubs do," Ranahan says, "they have an established system." Randall said he didn't feel bitter or upset about his situation. "I understand their position," Randall said. "I took it hard for an hour, but it's a business and I've got to move on." Although he will no longer be practicing with the likes of Michael Jordan and Scottie Pippen, Ran Hardaway was able to play with the Bulls. Since being picked up by the Timberwolves, Randall has increased his playing time and output. Randall sat out his first two games with Minnesota. He played his first game as a Timberwolf on Jan. 7 against the Cleveland Cavaliers. He scored 14 bats in 16 minutes. "I am grateful to have had the opportunity to play in Chicago," Randall said. "It taught me what it takes to play at this level. "If I stick to what got me here, giving 110 percent, then it will all work out in the end." Randall isn't the only former Kansas player who has had to adapt to change. Kevin Pritchard, a 190 second-round draft pick of the Golden State Warriors, was traded to the San Antonio Spurs before the 1990 season began. Pritchard was then cut by the Boston Celtics, where he played sporadically before being placed on waivers Jan. 7. Chris Ekstrand, public relations assistant for the NBA, said by phone that although Pritchard was still unclaimed, he had many options. "A player of his ability will sit on waivers for a week or two to see if any other club is interested," Ekstrand said. "After that he can explore his options in Europe or the CBA." Although Pritchard and Randall have moved around the league recently, two former players are still with the same teams that drafted them. Danny Manning, who led Kansas to the 1988 national championship, still plays for the Los Angeles Clippers, who made Manning the first pick in the first round of the 1988 NBA draft. Manning's career has been troubled by a knee injury, but he has still been a force on an improving Clipper team. He is averaging 16.6 pts. , 6.3 rebounds and 34.7 minutes a game this season. Greg Dreiling, a member of Kansas '1865 Final Four team, was drafted by the Indiana Pacers in 1968. Tim Edwards, media relations representative for the Indiana Pacers, said Dreiling enjoyed his best season during 1990-1991, where he averaged 4.3 pts. and 4.6 rebounds while starting in 38 of the Pacers' last 39 games last season. ROSES Buy 1 dozen red roses & get 1 dozen colored roses free! (While supplies last) We also offer • corsages • • boutonnières • • wedding service • • wire service • • balloon bouquets • • delivery service • • funeral service CARNATIONS $8^{50}$ /dozen ~Marie's Bouquet of Flowers~ 1822 W. 23rd (Next to Yellow Sub) HOURS: M-F 9-7, SAT. 9-5 749-2129 Healthy Men Needed Receive up to $600 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 be able to stay 31 consecutive hours in our clinic on four separate occassions. 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 IMTCI International Medical Technical Consultants, Inc. 16300 College Boulevard • Lenexa, Kansas AMERICAN 3712 345678 LEE FROST Lee Frost University of Michigan 345 North Quadrangle Ann Arbor, MI 48109 Welcome to American Express AMERICAN 3712 3456 18 VALID DATE LEE FROST You've Just Been Cleared For Take Off. You can get a lot more out of life when you set your sights a little higher. Which is what applying for the American Express Card is all about. When you get the Card, its easier to do the things you want to do.And with the student savings that come along with it, you can do even more. Depending on where you fly, each school year travel certificate cate is good for $129 or $189 round- Fly roundtrip on Continental for less than $100 each way. Student Cardmembers receive four travel certificates. They can be used to fly anywhere Continental Airlines flies in the 48 contiguous United States. Two for the school year, and two for the summer* trip and certificate is good for $149 or $199 roundtrip. Savings that upgrade your lifestyle. As a student Cardmember you get more than great travel save get more than green travel sings. You also save money on everything from clothing to long distance phone calls All for a $55 annual fee. the Card will say a lot about you. For one thing it says you have a handle on what you spend, so you don't have to carry over a balance. It also says you're smart enough not to pay interest charges that can really add up Obviously, savings like these say a lot about the value of the Card. And having Airfare examples based on destination. Roundtrips Year School Year Begun New York-Los Angeles $189 Boston-Orlando $129 San Francisco-Denver $129 With all that the Card offers you, not even the sky is the limit. THE CARD. THE CARD THE AMERICAN EXPRESS* CARD Get going, call 1-800-967-AMEX. *"School year is considered Sept. 1. John H. one year earlier, there need not to call.* If you already are a Caricmember, there will need to call *Continental Airlines alone is responsible for fulfillment of this offer. American Express assumes no liability for Continental Airlines' performance.* TRAVEL RELATED SERVICES An American Luxury company University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 15, 1992 13 Recycle Classified Directory your Daily Kansan 100's **Announcements** 105 Personal 110 Business 116 School 124 Announcements 128 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found 200's Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 100s Announcements 105 Personal EARN FREE TICKET TO EUROPE, individual buyer from campus on bushland boars Earn free flight to Eurasia. Hours are your own. Send resumes & refer references to North Warsaw Rd. Ls., St. Louis, MO 37104 or call (800) 265-2922. TRAFFIC-DUI'S 110 Bus.Personal Fake IDs & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE 16 East 13th Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. 843-0611 B. C. AUTOUTIMISY is your full service autorepair shop. Class to computerized. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and accessory shops. Certified BMW, VA. MasterCard & discover cards accepted. Call Today! 842-1133 We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules. AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait AIRLINES On Campus Location In the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts Maupintour TRAVEL SERVICES Maupintour TRAVEL SERVICE 749-0700 10 120 Announcements COMMUTERS: Self Serr: Car Pool Exchange Main Loboy, Kansas Ave *New Analysis of Western Civilization makes *Western Cities Makes sense to use it! Avail- able only for Western countries.* Time Management Workshop Thursday, January 16, 7 p.m. 4025 Wescoe FREE! offered by the Student Assistance Centre For an oncology info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841: 2345. Headquarters Counseling and Psychological Services is now in session. The group will meet Tuesday 4:30-5pm beginning January 12th to discuss Bulmia and other problem eating behaviors. The group will meet Tuesday 4:30-5pm beginning January 12th to discuss Bulmia and other problem eating behaviors. For anonymous information and AIDS for assistance, call 1-800-629-8000. 400's 300's IT'S TIME! Time management workshop. This method really works for college students. Learn to set goals, prioritize, manage your studies and have fun. Free Thursday, January 14, 2015, 4:05 PM. 4025 Westchester For anonymous info and support for AIDS co-cerns, call 841-2345. Headquarters. GREAT FOR PARTIES "The Behavior Magic Show" Hilda Rose of the Beautiful Call 832-2345 SAND CASTLES, Inc. NEED A RIDE/IDRE? Use the Self serve PC Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kanas Union Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide, call 911 or visit www.wellnessfirst.com/243-8145 or visit 1419 May Heard Headquarters Counseling Center. TIMELESS offered by the Student Assistance Center Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about who is someone- 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center TUTORS! list your name with us. We refer students to you. Student Assistance Center, 133 S. Kline Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15217. WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Use Assistance Center, 133 Strong Road. Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 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. Hillel Events of the Week Wednesday, Jan. 15 Soviet Jewry meeting 7:30 pm Hillel House Thursday, Jan. 16 AIPAC meeting 8:00 pm Hillel House Sunday, Jan. 19 Welcome Back Breakfast at Night 6:00 pm LJCC 917 Highland FREE! For ride and more information call 864-3948 130 Entertainment Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern Up & Under across the bridge on Massachusetts 200s Employment Bartender, doormen, and waitresses needed part- time weekends. Apply in person 7:10 p.m Thursday. Sat. Just A Playhouse 806 W. 24th (behind McDonal's). College student to work 2+ hrs. several evening per week with mentally retrained adults with their home living skills. Residential Alternatives, Inc. 843-3643 EOE. Counselors/support staff/childrens camps/north-east salary, mbd./laundry, travel allowance Must have skill in one of the following activities: dance, drama, drivers, drums, fencing, field hockey, football, golf, gymnasium, hockey, tennis, kitchen supervisor/workers, lacrosse, maintenance, nature, nurses, photography, piano, rocker, rollering篮, rope, sailboarding, sailing, skiing, swimming, woodworking, weights, wood. Dropray for an interview on Wednesday. Feb. 19 from 11am-5pm in the Regionalist & Female help wanted for light housekeeping Mondays and Wednesdays 12-5, 843-3366. Half-time Assistant Position - Research and Resource Room Coordinator - Responsibilities Minority Affairs Resource Room and collection and analysis of office traffic surveys, statistics, analysis of data sources, cataloging and content analysis of relevant periodicals. Other duties as assigned by director. Requirements: Bachelor's and graduate student background in data science or statistical reports and evaluation procedures. Knowledge of micro or personal computers. Preference to position related to science or related degree. Excellent oral and written communication skills. Positionable February 1992. Salary $633.33 per month. Full job description and requirements available upon request. Contact information: Jennifer Riese, 145 Strong Hall, University of Kansas 60465 (6043 864-453). All materials must be returned by 0 p.m. January 27, 1992 EEO EMPLOYER half-time Graduate Assistant Assignment - Editor and Public Relations Coordinator. Responsible for communications including the monthly office newsletter, the Update for the Office of Minority Affairs, assists with the development of a quarterly banquet and the STEP Peer Counseling Program. Other duties as assigned by the director. Require an understanding of Spring, 1992, experience in editing and publishing newsletters and other publications. Preferred communication skills, ability to work independently, position available January 1992 through September 1993. Requirements available upon request. Contact Minority Affairs, St. Louis, Missouri, 60454, USA. University of Kansas 60403, (864) 864-435. All materials must be submitted no p.m. January 27, 1992. EEO EMPLOY HERE. Requires strong background in chemistry, pharmacy or related science; laboratory experience is required. Must complete 8-week week for 3-4 hour blocks of time during regular 8-hour workday. Mon - Fri. Submit application with names of 3 references, and copies of transcripts to the Employer's Office, Green Street. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V Part-time student assistant needed. Must be available 8:30 noon Monday-Friday. Contact Nancy at student support services 227 Allen Fieldhouse 664-3358. LABORATORY ASSISTANTS Live-in mother's helper/teacher for active christianism. 841-4144. Part-time teacher for private christian academy. References. call between 10 and 5. 841-4144. Part-time office assistant for progressive real estate firm. 841-7827. NANNY WANTED- American family living in Europe-2 children Available 2-92 (913) 667-8780 Officials Wanted - Intramurai Basketball e experience necessary. Attend meeting. January 6th. OVERSEAS JOBS JOBS $2,000-$1,000 Summer, morn- rals all countries, all fields. Prep into WIC HI- CREATING. Job location: NYC. Secretary 12-5-30 p.m weekday. General office duties are typing 15 wpm, record keeping, filing, answering phone calls and to relate to children and young children. Apply at Children's Learning Center 331 Main. Premier children's camps in North East need male and female counselors with the following skills: Tennis, WSU, Baseball, Basketball, Art & Music, Dance, Drama, Horse Back Riding, Dance, Dramatics, Gymnastics, La Crosse, Water skiing, Piano, Guitar. Preferred courses are *Women's preferred* Career Allan 'Now!' 840-643-6288 Party photographers needed for Spring semester party photography Occasion P 80 Box 475 address photographic Occasion P 80 Box 475 Cheryl Cleaning is now hiring for part-time cleaners. Must be available to work day-time hours, have own transportation and telephone. Flexible scheduling available. Call after 5. 803-843-6266. Tennis jobs=summer children camp=northeast men and women with good tennis background who can teach children to play tennis. good salary, room & board, travel allowance. Drop by for an afternoon on Wednesday. Felt Perhaps the Regionalist and Dread Rooms in the Kansas Union Tutors needed immediately to assist student athletes in all subjects especially accounting, economics, foreign languages, and sciences. Part-time flexible hours. Starting $5 dollars an hour. Must have 12 hours of coursework in subject with a Master's degree in Minorities is encouraged to apply. Contact Heather at 864-790-6300. 225 Professional Services Driver Education offered MIDwest Driving Courses. In lieu of the required driver license, obtainable, transportation provided: 841-760-9552. German, photos, passports, immigration, viasa, government portraits, modeling & art portfolios. www.germanimages.com Professional resumes - Consultations, formatting, typesetting, and more 927 / 927 Maps: M41-1071. PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (913) 841-6878 Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716. RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law DWI/Traffic and most other legal matters 823 Missouri 843-4023 Resume photos, headshots, promotions Great work. Great prices. Firstlight photography From Quality Tying to Mailing List Entry Maintenance, Production, and Personalized PC Training 'For Experience and Reliability call Louise at 843-602 with your ideas. 235 Typing Services handshake, face to face and stamping. Copying. Hardcover Service. 512 E 8th Street. 843-769-0800. Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E 8th Street. 843-769-0800. Thesis & Dissertations 305 For Sale 300s Merchandise Bookcases, Beds, beds or drawers, deks. Everything But Ice 939 Massachusetts. Futon (mattress only), twin size. 8 months old. Free shipping worldwide. MUST SELL!! 萨百 Saab 900 Turb2 '82. excellent condition, price negotiable. Penny 841-0621 Two queen futons/platform. Sell separate or to reasonable. Clean good condition 843 Back-to-School Futons & Frames On Sale BLUE HERON where comfort and quality is assured... 937 Mass. π 841-9443 Word processor; monitor, disk drive & printer $75; Word 842-0893 340 AutoSales 1985 Pontiac Trans Am Goodcondition Reliable and Loaded. $450 Loads R or Karen at 841-5187. 1986 GMS C-15 Jimmy A& 4-3L, V-6, 4-spd A/T. loaded. Elevator condition call 841-5894. 360 Miscellaneous Available now 2 bedroom at 11th and Indiana. First floor house with hardwood floors and blinds 400 On TV, VCSR, VCKR, jewelry, stewery, musical instrument, MCG, MCG/EMC, Jayawak, Jayawak, Jewelry, MCG/MCG/EMC, Jayawak, Jayawak, Jewelry. Baseball show doc H 1518 Holiday Inn 9:50 pm! admission For more information (316) 321-7504 370 Want to Buy Needed: non-student license for Oklahoma State, March 2nd game. Call Mike 864-2330. 405 For Rent BARN 400s Real Estate 合 2 bedroom 2 baths for sublease. $425/mo. Colony Wood Apts. call 841-6600 or 865-4133 3 bedroom apt., sublease Jan. 1. Call Chris at 843-9481 All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, national origin, family status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 2 bedroom- 2 baths for sublease $425/mo. Colony phone. call 86114600 or 865-4133 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. Available Meadowbrook 2 br. 2 bath luxury townhouse. Over 120 sq ft of living space. Large living room and master suite with walk-in closet. Private patio and balcony with beautiful view. Close to shopping centers. $495 (treasured) will pay $200 towards your monthly rent. Call 864-7520 or 842-8498 for details. Available immediately 1, 2 or 3 bedroom Apta 1/month rent free, on bus route. Call 843-4754. A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere 3 bedroom at 1137 Abbott available now. New paint and vino $1090 pts. pani 841-797. VILLAGE SQUARE apartments - Close to campus •Spacious 2 bedroom •Laundry facility •Swimming Pool •Waterbed allowed 9th & Avalon 842-3040 EDDINGHAM PLACE 24TH & EDDINGHAM (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 841-5444 Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt.,Inc. meadowbrook IDDY for keep going into small living areas? Visit Meadowbrook Apts Wide range of GREAT studios, 1,2 & 3 Bdrm. apts. 2 & 3床room townhouses among a peaceful country Lighted Tennis Courts Ligated Tennis Courts Two Pools Laundry facilities in most buildings Carports/Garages available Plain grounds Water Paid/Free Basic Cable Experienced Professional Maintenance Experienced Professional Close to Campus Sorry No Pets Mon-Fri 8-5:30 Sat 8-5 Available Now 2 bedroom-4500. Bedroom 210-$1u. 1134 Ohio-northeast Call-8328 or 841-3078. Beautiful sublause. Large, sunny, three bedroom one block from your home. Low utility. available Jan. 798-9029. NOW AVAILABLE 2 Bpt. Apt. Gas and water paid and 3 Br.2 / bath house浴院Soran or Jane It's Time to Step Up to MEADOWBROOK $200 SEC. DEPOSIT 842-4200 15th & Crestline COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS Hurry in Today some short term leases available - VOLLEYBALL COURT * BASKETBALL COURT * INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL * EXERCISE ROOM * 3HOT TUBS * ON BUS ROUTE 1234567890 $355-$425 MODELS OPEN DAILY Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m. Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m. Hassle-freeliving... 842-5111 1301 W. 24th & Naismith NEW LEASING FOR FULL Studios. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms in new locations and close to campus. Call room 9-5 for information and to rescreen. First Management, Inc. 749-1568, 841-8468 TRAILRIDGE 843-73332500 W.6th SPANISH CREST APARTMENTS. Nice,舒服,舒适, affordable, 2 bedrooms $130 Low utilities, units include dishwasher, central air, and more! Pool, bus route, KIA-6188. NAISMITHHALL - free utilities * front door bus service * weekly maid service "UPPER CLASSMAN SPECIAL" And now, if you are a Junior, Senior or Graduate student, call about our which lets you have a private room at the same price as sharing a room! Call or come by today. 1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence, KS 66044 (913) 843-8559 South Pointe APARTMENTS 2 & 3 BEDROOMS Available Now! - water and trash paid - large rooms and closets - large rooms and closets * gas heat & central air - gas heat & central air - pool & volleyball - close to bus route 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 Office Hours: Monday - Friday 1.5 430 Roommate Wanted 2 guys need responde. *i bedroom townhouse. Averagedet it is! 0220 814-8397 TOWNHOME at Pihvahan Court, 121st & Haskell. Court Address: 689-3201 ABD. Acid Water Depot. No. pet Burate Route: 784-1297 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wanted: male roommate for 3bedroom apartment at 14th and Tennessee begin Jan. 1. $155.00 rent includes ullage. Deposit required. Call Jason or Earl at 824.795 after 7pm. Housemate. Great location near campus, quiet, warm and clean. $25/mo. + calls. Call Julie @0633. Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words. Words Set in ALL CAPS Count As 2 Words Words used in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE as count as 5 words Centered text as count as 7 words KU Grad living in O.P. area seeking roommate to share expenses . 399-3161 Blank lines count as 7 words. Nonsmoking male to share new 2-bdrm furnished app for spring time. Diswasher. Quail location. Kitchen. Bathroom. Bedroom. Roommate wanted: male, non-smoking for 3 bedroom duplex in Leenxa. Minutes from KU. Computer facilities available. Free laundry Petaksy. Kitchen appliances. Utilities $150 Deposit. Pro-rate for January. Reserves 22-92 and save $90. Call Mike at 1-451-6257. Leave message. Classified Information Mail-in Form Prepaid Order Form Ads No referees on concordance of pre. pre-classified advertising materials. Tailors not provided for classified advertisement materials. Tailors not provided for classified advertisement materials. No responsibility is assumed for unsatisfied inquiries or formats. 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Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the U.S. Postal Service. 105 personal 140 host fund 305 for sale 101 business personals 205 host wanted 340 auto sales 120 announcements 225 professional service 360 miscellaneous 103 entertainment 235 point services Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days 0.15 3.65 5.35 7.60 12.65 16.20 4.25 6.30 8.95 14.20 21.25 4.85 7.30 10.25 15.90 26.30 5.55 8.30 11.55 17.55 31.35 6.25 9.30 12.85 19.20 Classifications Name_ 370 want to buy 405 for rent 430 roommate wanted Classified Mail Order Form (phone number published only if included below) | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Date ad begins ___ Total days in paper ___ Amount paid ___ Classification ___ Make checks payable to: University Daily Kansan 191 Stauffer-Hint H叭 Lawrence, K6 6045 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON KOOO 1962 ARNOLD SCHWARZENBERG POST CARD KICK ME KICK ME KICK ME KICK ME In the corridors of Clowngress 14 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 15, 1992 Power to Go for $1995 1 cc fac. fast . Pow 2 The all new Macintosh $ ^{\mathrm{强}}$ PowerBook $ ^{\circled{8}} $ 100 is an affordable yet powerful computer for the student, staff or faculty member on the go. Twice as fast as a Macintosh Classic $ ^{\circled{8}} $ ,the PowerBook 100 has ample power for word processing. for word processing spreadsheet calculations, or database entry. Each PowerBook 100 comes with MB of RAM,a 20 MB hard disk and an external SuperDrive $ ^{\circledast} $ capable of reading and writing not only Macintosh disks, but MS-DOS and Apple II $ ^{\circ} $ disks as well. And weighing in at five pounds, this computer is small enough to fit in a book bag or briefcase. So why settle for a portable computer that is anything less than a Macintosh? Now you can have the power to be your best where ever you go. Now through January 31" when you purchase any PowerBook from our dealer stock get the new Microsoft Word 5.0 (Educational) for only $99. MACSOURCE The best support team for the Apple Macintosh*. Anywhere. 15 $ ^{+}$ and Kasold in Orchards Corners Apple Macintosh and the Apple logo are a registered trademark of Apple Computer, Inc. Authorized Education Sales Consultant Phone: 749-4554 Bush pledges trade help in Kansas City speech By Greg Farmer Kansan staff writer KANSAS CITY, Mo. - In his first appearance since returning to the United States from a criticized 12-day trade mission to Australia, Singapore, Korea and Japan, President Bush pledged Monday to continue working toward free and fair trade relations with other nations. Bush spoke to about 6,000 members of the American Farm Bureau Federation at their annual convention in Municipal Auditorium. Alsoattending were Sen. Kit Bond, R-Mo., Sen. Jack Danforth, R-Mo.-Rep. Tom Coleman, R-Mo., Missouri Gov. John Aschroft and Edward Madigan, U.S. secretary of agriculture. "Open markets are the key to our economic future, both for American agriculture and business." Bush said. "That fight will take time, and lots of people will want immediate results. This new world of opportunity won't happen overnight." Critics who say that Bush got few results from the trip overseas expected too much, Bush said "That was just a start," Bush said. "The Japanese have agreed to visit Washington later this year as a follow-up to the trip, and both sides have pledged to advance the cause of open, free and fair trade. "Some political critics say I should not have taken this trip. Wrong! I will continue to fight for American jobs everywhere. In these tough times, a president should do no less." White House representative Martin Fitzwater said that Bush felt well before leaving Washington, D.C., for Kansas City. Bush, who fainted last week at a state dinner in Tokyo because of the stomach flu, denounced his critics's "gloom sayers." PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES "Go anywhere in the world and you will see the respect in which we are held," Bush said. "Do not listen to those prophets of doom, those frantic politicians, who say we are a second-class power. We are the undisputed, respected leader of the world." Farm Bureau members, who have been angered by increased governmental regulation on environmental issues, urged Bush to help reduce regulation. Bush said he had asked Vice President Bush speaks to the American Farm Bureau Federation at the Municipal Auditorium in downtown Kansas City, Mo. President Dan Quayle's Council on Competitiveness to protect both environmental interests and the property rights of landowners. Bush said U.S. negotiations with more than 100 nations were the best hope for opening world markets. "We will not let U.S. agriculture disarm unilaterally," Bush said. "We will not end export subsidies until other countries do the same thing." The Associated Press contributed information to this story. 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Four months later, he left the same city, only this time it was St. Petersburg in the independent state of Russia. "I got there two weeks after the coup, but things had already calmed down, which surprised me." Merrill said. "As the semester went on, people became more apprehensive when less and less of everything was available." The exchange students did not have to go without, although the average Russian had an increasingly more difficult time affording even the most basic necessities, he said. "Every month we received our set of coupons for things like sausage, macaroni, butter, eggs, alcohol and cigarettes," he said. "But even with the coupons it was hard to find anything in the government stores, and if it was available, the wait was two or three hours." Merrill did most of his shopping in commercial stores, which accept rubles but have prices that are at least twice as high as the government stores. The "exchange rate is very favorable, so everything is still very cheap for us, while the average Russian cannot afford it," Merrill said. "When I was in Moscow three years ago, the official rate was 63 kopeks to the dollar, but when I left last month it was 90 rubles to the dollar, and 130 rubles on the black market." A kopek is roughly equivalent to one United States cent. Merrill returned to the United States three days before Christmas. Several stores in St. Petersburg had Christmas trees in their windows. Often the trees were the only things in the stores, but most of Merrill's Russian friends were not planning to celebrate Christmas, he said. Merrill said that the food shortages steadily worsened during the fall semester, and people were worried about the future. "New Year's Eve is still the most important holiday around that time," he said. "The Orthodox Christmas is after the New Year, and one my friends had a big history exam then, so Christmas is still not officially recognized by the university at least." "People are not sure what is going to happen, and they are very anorexic," he said. Eric Coste, Lawrence junior, is one of the five KU students going to Russia this semester through the department of Slavic languages and literatures' exchange program. He will study at St. Petersburg University, which was called Leningrad State University until the end of last semester. "I already know a lot of people from KU who have been there since last fall, so they will be able to break me in," Costle said. "I know there will be hardships, but it is the best way to learn a language." He said he wasn't worried about going, because his friends have been giving him information on the situation in their letters and phone calls. "Right now there is massive inflation and food shortages. You can live easily if you shop in the foreign currency stores, but the average Russian cannot afford their prices," he said. The average prices in currency stores were higher than in the United States although the average monthly wages are just 500 to 1000 rubles, which equals $5 to $10. Costa said. "I'm going to take a couple of thousand dollars with me just in case I will need them," he said. He said his friends in St. Petersburg have told him that there were some demonstrations in the city about the coup last fall, but since then it has been quiet. "A letter I was just reading said: 'Yes, we are starving, and we are doing it quietly.' Everybody is still anticipating riots, but it all depends on how skillful Yeltsin will be. They still have coupons for some basic necessities, such as bread and milk, so it's not entirely a free market yet," Costle said. From the old Soviet Union, a new commonwealth of three republics has emerged — with nearly three-fourths the population of the original union. Three other republics, the Baltics, are recognized as independent states. The rest are in flux: some clinging to ties with the central government, others moving toward independence. Commonwealth republics Independent Baltic states Other old Soviet republics Agricultural center Manufacturing center Mountains Finland EUROPEAN PLAIN St. Petersburg URAL MOUNTAINS Sverdlovsk Chelyabinsk Baltic Sea ESTONIA RUSSIA KAZAKHSTAN LATVIA Moscow Gorki KIRGHIZIA LITHUANIA Kuybyshev part of Russia Minsk BYELORUSSIA Poland Kiev Kharkov CARPATHIAN MOUNTAINS UKRAINE UZBEKISTAN Czech. Donetsk TURKMENISTAN Hungary MOLDAVIA Caspian Sea Baku Romania GEORGIA AZERBAIJAN Iran Black Sea Turkey CAUCASUS MTS Ending of an empire From the old Soviet Union, a new commonwealth of three republics has emerged — with nearly three-fourths the population of the original union. Three other republics, the Baltics, are recognized as independent states. The rest are in flux: some clinging to ties with the central government, others moving toward independence. Commonwealth republics Independent Baltic states Other old Soviet republics Agricultural center Manufacturing center Mountains Resources Oil and gas Oil and gas regions are widely scattered and mostly distant from population centers. Oil and gas regions Defense Approximately 30,000 nuclear warheads are located in four republics — 80% of them in Russia. Mobile intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) bases Silo-based ICBM bases Nuclear submarine ports Population The Soviet Union took up more than a seventh of the world's land area and had the third largest population: 290.9 million (behind China and India) Most populous cities St. Petersburg: 4.9 million Moscow: 8.7 million Kiev: 2.5 million Major cities and surrounding areas Sparsely populated or no population Dense populations By Svala Kansan staf Norman St. history, is not the courses he. The course the History of Union, only th longer exists. "I do not kno call it in the futu said. His couri has focused also there. BYELORUSSIA • Capital: Minsk • Population: 10,200,000 • GNP: $41.4 million • Ethnic composition: 9% 12% 79% Byelorussians Russians Other UKRAINE * Capital: Kiev * Population: 20,000,000 * GNP: $185.8 million * Ethnic composition: 20% 6% Ukrainians 74% Russians Others Resources Oil and gas Oil and gas regions are widely scattered and most distant from population centers. Moscow Oil and gas regions Defense Approximately 30,000 nuclear warheads are located in four republics — 80% of them in Russia. ▲ Mobile intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) bases ■ Silo-based ICBM bases ■ Nuclear submarine ports Population The Soviet Union took up Most populous cities St. Petersburg: 4.9 million Moscow: 8.7 million Kiev: 2.5 million Major cities and surrounding areas Sparsely populated or no population Dense populations Soviet events spur changes in department By Svala Jonsdottir Kansan staff writer Norman Saul, professor of Russian history, is not sure what to call one of the courses he teaches. The course is called, the History of the Soviet Union, only the union no longer exists. *'Many particular strategy, which I have been forming in the last few days, is to pick a few areas, such as the Ukraine, Uzbekistan "I do not know what to call it in the future," Saul said. His course, which has focused on Moscow, also will look at other areas, he said. Life after the Soviet Union and Armenia, rather than to try and cover all of them," Saul said. The changes brought about by the fall of the Soviet Union are affecting KU departments and courses. William Fletcher, who heads Soviet and East European studies, said the name of the department would have to be changed. The department is not planning to make any significant changes right away but will gradually offer new courses, he said. "Various places around the country have come up with strange-sounding names, such as Eurasian studies or Russian-European studies," Fletcher said. "We will be having faculty meetings very early in the semester to decide on a name." Graduate students enrollment in the program has increased during the last five years, and this semester the enrollment figures were still on the "It will mean offering some different languages and utilizing visiting professors. The name change is not going to mean that the degree requirements or course offerings will change as soon." Fletcher said. rise, he said. SOURCE Indianaapolis Star, Flair Mundo (Madrid), AP "We have one of the largest master of arts programs in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and I see no end of it," Fletcher said. Alexandre Filatov, visiting professor of Soviet and East European studies, said he had to update the names and content of his courses. His honors program course, Radical Economic and Political Reform in the Soviet Union, is called Communism to Democracydom and economic reform. And in his Russian business course title, Filatov changed the USSR and Russia to the Russian federation. Filato said he used various sources such as newspapers and cable channels and made telephone calls to him. He used course material as up to date as possible. "The changes have been so rapid that you have to read immediately," he said. Stephen Parker, chairperson of the department of Slavic Languages and Literatures, said there would not be much change in the courses offered in the department. "We expect that there will be greater interest in the languages that we teach, and there should be a greater number of students coming to KU from these countries," Parker said. Soviet Union died peacefully after violent birth The Associated Press MOSCOW — Born in war and revolution and ruled by fear nearly all of its 74 years, the Soviet Union fell to democracy, nationalism and communism's failed promise of prosperity. 1917 Folshevik Revolution led by Vladimir Lenin shook the course of 20th century history. In seven decades, the Communists forced whole villages onto collective farms, defeated Germany in World War II, set off an atomic bomb, put the first man in space, earned superpower status and fomented revolution around the world. Lenin took the philosophy of Marx and Engels and applied his iron will to forge a revolutionary party determined to seize power and achieve a classless society in which the state would wither away. A country defeated in World War I became a world power in 25 years and a superpower with nuclear weapons a few years later. In the name of achieving those goals, the Communists repressed religion, sent millions to die in the frozen Siberian gulag, exiled their finest minds, ruined the environment and agriculture, and left the country in material and spiritual poverty. Then, instead of dying under the Communists, the Soviet Union collapsed as a state in a rush toward freedom and economic reform. The Communist Party was already rotting when hard-liners tried to restore authority by ousting President Mikhail Gorbachev in August. The failed coup finished off the party with little resistance from the millions of members who seemed to lack the will to defend the ideas they forced on the rest of society. Now all the nations and ethnic groups forced into the Soviet Union are fighting to recover their history, their religious and political traditions, their cultures and their economies shattered by central planning. Weak and indecive, Czar Nicholas II refused to reform. Inflation, falling production, worker unrest and repeated military setbacks by poorly leased armies fighting Germany cost him the throne, ending three centuries of rule by the Romanov dynasty. Russia was ripe for revolution when Lenin slipped back into St. Petersburg in 1917 after a decade in exile. The nation was exhausted when the Bolsheviks seized the Winter Palace in 1917. Lenin proclaimed "all power to the ruler" and promised land, bread and peace. It took Leon Trotsky's Red Army three years to subdue the country in a war that brought famine and terror. Price not right for Muscovites upset about food cost hikes The Associated Press Before Russian president Boris Yeltsin lifted controls on Jan. 2, most prices in state-run stores were so low they did not even cover production costs. That didn't provide state-owned companies with incentive to turn out goods, resulting in decades of shortages and poor quality. MOSCOW - With the price of basic food items such as butter fluctuating wildly from store to store, Muscovites accustomed to government-regulated prices are being forced to learn the art of comparison shopping. Lenin's death in 1924 set off a battle for control of the party that lasted until Josef Stalin crushed the opposition. There was a rule for Muscovite shopkins: If you see a line for food, get it in. After you had secured a place did you need to check what was on sale. And even if you don't want it, you'd buy it — because your neighbor, your sister or your father most likely would need it. Most Muscovites were happy to purchase almost anything edible they could find in stock at government stores without checking the price. Now shoppers are confronted with widely varying prices for the same item. "I've personally seen the prices, my family has seen the prices, my friends have seen them. This is a better deal," said Muscovie Yuri Kisil Monday, nearly two weeks after prices were freed Kisilov, a local hockey coach, was nearing the end of an hour wait to buy nearly 2 kilograms (4.4 pounds) of imported Australian butter for 51 rubles per kilogram at a downtown government-run store. The Russian Labor Ministry estimates the average monthly salary is about $690 rubles. One ruble equals 10 cents. Russian legislative leader Ruslan Khasbulatov sharply criticized the government price increases Monday as "utterly senseless, divorced from the realities of economic life." Just back from a trip to the Russian city of Ryazan, Khasbulatov told the Russian legislative leadership that he saw milk there prized for 17 rubles a liter, and cited this as an example of what he termed "an uncontrolled, anarchic and runaway price increases." Across the street from Moscow's Milk shop, the ornate Yeliseyevsky Gastronom was crowded with long lines of testy shoppers. At a crowded, muddy shop inn Moscow — named simply Milk — milk was priced at 11 rubles for a half-liter bottle (about half a quart) — more than 10 times the previous regulated price. Nobody was buying, even though milk has become so scarce that irate Moscow residents blocked a downtown bridge Sunday in protest. Some shoppers said they were learning to be choosy. Two middle-age women pointed at the posted prices and began to laugh. The store's meat section was nearly deserted, however. Only a few people stood at the main meat counter, staring incredulously at my mute sausage priced at 500 rubles per kilo (227 rubles per pound) and packages of vacuum-packed pressed ham for 331 rubles per kilo (150 rubles a pound). Anatoly Flagin, a 68-year-old retired machine assembler, wasn't amused. "Smoked sausage costs 500 rubles a kilowon. My entire pension is 300," he said. Stalin was an early disciple of Lenin, but shortly before he died, Lenin expressed worry that Stalin was unfit for leadership. It was too late. Starting in the late 1920s, Stalin forced well-off farmers into collective farms. Millions died from famine and deportation. Hitter's declaration of war in 1941 caught the Soviets unprepared and his panzers rolled deep into Russia, reaching Moscow and Leningrad. But Hitler had overreached. The stubborn war waged by the Red Army, the Germans' long supply lines and the bitter weather took their toll. The war cost an estimated 27 million Soviet lives, but became the main achievement of Soviet power and citizens were never allowed to forget the "Great Patriotic War." When the war was over, Stalin had extended Communist power to the Elbe River and an "Iron Curtain" cut Europe in two. The Cold War began. For more than four decades, the Cold War divided Europe until the "glassnost" or openness instituted by Gorbachev eased the territorial tension and opened the door for reform as well as the Soviet Union's eventual disassemblage. 2B University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 15. 1992 Current Weekly Benjamin Allen, Lawrence graduate student and employee of the KU Information Center, searches a telephone book for one of hundreds of callers. The Information Center, which is back to 24-hour service, uses files, reference manuals and several odd pieces of literature to answer questions. KU Info has 24-hour duty Shelly Solon New financing expands services Kansan staff write For students who have questions or need assistance late at night, help has arrived. The University Information Center is open 24 hours once again. Last semester, the center closed each morning at 2 a.m., because of a lack of funds, said Susan Elkins, associate director for Organizations and Activities Center. "It was the first time in 20 years that KU Info was not open 24 hours," Elkins said. "It was unfortunate because the idea of it was to have a service students could call anytime." Elkins said the budget was not cut last semester, but the extra financing needed to keep the Information Center open 24 hours was unavailable. The center put in a request for extra financing for this semester. Elkins financed The funds were available, so the center will be open 24 hours a day until the day after commencement. When hours were shortened, Elkins said she decided to double the number of staff available until 11 p.m. Elkins said the additional staff would continue to be used this semster even with the 24-hour service. Benjamin Allen, Lawrence graduate student who works at the Information Center, said the Center usually was busy until 1 a.m. However, in the past, the Center received only about four to 15 calls an hour between 1 a.m. and 6:30 a.m. he said. Allen said he answered some strange calls late at night. "Right after 2 a. m. when all the bars close, there's usually some drunk freshman guy who calls up and asks, 'Do you have Lori's number?' " Allen said. "But he can't remember her last name and does not know we do not give out numbers anway." Although Elkins said many calls were silly or about campus trivia, she believed answering these types of questions would help students trust the Center. "If students feel they can call us about anything, hopefully they will automatically call us in emergency or call us as well as to be silly," she said. Valerie Harlow, Louisburg sophomore, said she usually called to find out information about classes but had her phone called for all types of information. Buchanan's bad-boy campaign sets him apart "A lot of my friends call for traffic information," she said. "I did not even know they could help with that." Associated Press HANOVER, N. H. — A month into his presidential campaign, Patrick Buchanan is toning down his act. Sort of. "In this campaign I have been called an anti-Semite, a homophobe, a racist, a sexist, a nativist, a protectionist, an isolationist, a social fascist and a beer-hall conservative," he told an amused Dartmouth College audience. Let's clear all of this up, insisted the man who wants to topple President Bush. "I am none of the blues." And let's clear up something else: You can catapult a tattoo-tongued TV commentator into a race for the nation's highest office and he'll turn quickly into a candidate. But he'll never be blond. Pat Buchanan, bad-boy pundit of newsprint and screen, can't help dropping phrases like "upholstered think tanks" and "free trade über money" (his description of the New World Order). He relishes confrontations with protesters outraged by an extensive paper trail of opinions on AIDS, the Holocaust and immigration, none of them delicately expressed. In fact, he relishes confrontation, period. Or he wouldn't risk alienating his party by taking on a president whose big problem, in Buchanan's book, is that he recoils from a fight. "I represent an incredible threat to the entire power structure down there in Washington, D.C." Buchanan, 33, says proudly. True or not, the Republican leadership is acting that way. Bush assembled his re-election team ahead of schedule, dispatched Vice President Dan Quayle to New Hampshire and planned to arrive there to demonstrate concern for the state. Buchanan depicts himself as a Republican loyalist but simultaneously plays the insurgent role to the hilt. It is one of the many paradoxes he embodies. He's an affable man, yet given to cutting rhetoric and views many find offensive. He is a conservative who sometimes sounds like a liberal populist He's a veteran White House aide, but at the same time his lack of electoral experience gives Buchanan gains on Bush recent poll Associated Press MANCHESTER, N.H. — President Bush has lost some ground among New Hampshire voters to conservative commentator Patrick Buchanan six weeks before the state's presidential primary, according to a new poll. Bush was preferred by 46 percent of likely Republican primary voters, compared with 30 percent for Buchanan in the telephone poll compared with 19 percent for the American Research Group of Manchester. A similar survey in November showed Bush with a 56 percent to 20 percent lead over Buchanan. In both polls 24 percent of the respondents were undecided. American Research said most of the 10-point drop in support for Bush, whose recent trade trip to Asia was highly criticized by Democrats and Buchanan, has come within the past 10 days. Among Democrats, Arkansas Gov. Bill Cline and former Massachusetts Sen. Paul Tsongas continue to share the lead. Clinton was preferred by 23 percent of likely Democratic primary voters and Tsongas by 22 percent. The two are followed by Nebraska Sen. Bob Kerrey at 10 percent, Iowa Sen. Tom Hartin at 4 percent and former California Gov. Jerry Sanders at 3 percent of Democratic respondents undecided. American Research said it polled 403 likely Republican primary voters and 416 likely Democratic primary voters. The Republican poll has a margin of error of plus or minus 4.9 percentage points; the Democratic poll has a margin of error of plus or minus 4.8 percent. credence to his anti-establishment pitch. He is a widely recognized TV celebrity, but somehow strikes voters as being one of them. Butnolonger ishe an averageguy. Before he earned his pinstripes and television renown, he actually was one of them—one of nine children in an ultraconservative Roman Catholic family of modest means. Admiirs repeatedly interrupted Buchanan as he tried to eat a sandwich last week at the quaint Pleasant Restaurant in Clarenton. "I want to shake your hand," said one woman. Another said, "You're a lot younger than I thought you were." A third said, "You really can get your point across." Plenty of workers at the Sturm-Ruger firearms factory in Newport recognized and greeted Buchanan as he watched them gluing, grinding and polishing gun parts. "Being a person like myself, maybe he'll realize what's going on in the real world. He's an everyday person." said Wally Langlios. 45. Buchanan was trying his best to bridge the gap between his world and this noisy blue-collar world of long-haired, tattooed men in jeans, T shirts and work boots. "Bush has been rich all his life." Buchanan told one worker. "He lives at Walker's Point, but America does't live on Walker's Point. We come from different places." At another point, the presidential candidate picked up a .44 magnum pistol and commented, "your basic Dirty Harry gun. the most powerful gun in the world. Go ahead and make my day." But Buchanan doesn't own a gun. And though words rarely fail him, he seemed almost at a loss during an exchange with a part-polisher sitting in the chair of a large chair cushioned by taped-on chunks of foam. "You sit right here for eight hours?" Buchan asked. The man nodded. Paus."It hardwork," Buchan offered. The man nodded again. Buchan finally said, "Yes," the man said, nodding. The candidate's job in the past month has been getting an education. His leap from commentator to contender has been "a reality bath," he says. "It's one thing to know the economy is down in New Hampshire and (another to) have some woman breaking out crying while you are sitting there having lunch in Nashua, and saying she can't feed her kids and she doesn't know what she's going to do." His former free-trade importism is down the tubes largely because of what he has seen in New Hampshire, he says. Now he repeatedly recommends that "my friends in Washington in those upholstered tank talks can up here and take a look at reality, talk to some of these folks and maybe they can explain to them why free-trade other allies is good for them." Buchanan gets most fired up when he accuses Bush of retreating from conservatism and mishandling the economy. But he will talk to voters about his plan, which includes property taxes, garbage collection or schools. It is a far cry from the cutting TV repartee of "Crossfire" and The McLaughlin Group. "Or the explosive social commentary that ignited a recent Dartmouth protest by the Ad Hoc Committee Against White Supremacy and Pat Buchanan. "I've changed in four weeks as a candidate," says Buchanan. "I can't go on and gab about something in the paper that I found pretty interesting. You've got to focus on what concerns folks." Yet he continues to detonate enough verbal dynamite to prove that Pat Buchanan is still Pat Buchanan. And he aims it increasingly at his own kind. White House Budget Director Richard Darman is "the Dr. Kevorkian of the American economy." Housing Secretary Jack Kemp, once reliably hard-line, has "gone native on us." Charles Black, a senior Bush strategist who lobbies for Japanese interests, "ought to be wearing a kimoon." Bush himself, in the gospel according to Buchanan, is a timid compromiser whose "idea of an economic recovery plan is to buy four pairs of socks" and be Japan for jobs. "I think what he had in mind was his job and (Treasury Secretary Nicholas) Brady's job and Darman's job," says the pundit. South African official held for Simon attack The Associated Press JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - Police on Monday detained a Black leader who protested against American singer Paul Simon's tour for questioning about a grenade attack last week. A representative for the detained leader's Azanian Youth Organization said later the group would demonstrate at Simon's three remaining shows in South Africa. Simon's first two shows, in Johannesburg, drew small crowds last weekend after Black nationalist groups protested the tour. Simon is the first international star to perform in South Africa since the lifting last year of the cultural boycott against apartheid. Black nationalist groups say the boycott should remain in effect until there is a Black government. The Azanian Youth Organization, whose president Tami Mecrwv was arrested, at first threatened to use violence to stop the tour. A representative later said the group would protest peacefully. Radicals affiliated with Black nationalist groups claimed responsibility for the Jan. 7 grenade attack on the building housing the tour promoters. It caused little damage and no injuries. SCOOTER Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS CEDARWOOD APTS Now Leasing Summer & Fall Newly Redecorated Units Air conditioning & Pool Close to Mall 1 Block from KU Bus route Studios 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom) call Pat today 843-1116 2411 Cedarwood Ave. SweetGrass POLYMER DOWNIOWN · RESTAURANT · & · BAR - Back To School Special * $1^{25} Pints of Beer and Kansas City's Own -Pale Ale- Newon Tapp！ 907 Mass, Open M-F:10-30 sa-Mu-Sa 748-3355 Wednesday through Saturday Nights through January 31st H $1^{00}offallAppetizers KU Information Is Back 24 hours a day! 864-3506 Call us for the facts. Caught Using A Fake I.D.? If you're facing fake I.D. charges,we can help Your KU student activity fee funds a law office on campus. We'll tell you what you need to know about Kansas alcohol,fake ID and minor in possession laws.Call to make an appointment for FREE legal advice. Legal Services for Students 864-5665 148 Burge Union MISSOURI MISS CITY, STATE, ZONE DATE OF ISSUE PERSONNEL NUMBER EMAIL ADDRESS PHONE NUMBER OTHER INFORMATION MISS CITY, STATE, ZONE DATE OF ISSUE PERSONNEL NUMBER EMAIL ADDRESS PHONE NUMBER OTHER INFORMATION Video Department SAC'S SPECIALS & CLOSEOUTS 99¢ VIDEOS - Every Tape - Every Day - Every tape - Every Day Latest New Releases - Latest New Releases - Over 2400 Tapes in Stock COUPON - CLIP - N - SAVE SAC'S SPECIALS #CLOSEOUTS Video Department EXPIRES2-15-92 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. University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 15. 1992 3B modeco JustinKnupp/KANSAN Ervin Huslig, lock systems specialist for facilities operations, makes security keys , University faces woes with keys By Jay Williams Kansan staff writer If you need a key for a room at the University of Kansas, you may have to wait. Ervin Huslig, lock systems specialist at KU, said it would take three to four months to replace a campus computer and the tax policies for distributing the keys. "The problem is there is no money to hire more people." he said. The lockshop at the University employs three people. The three must make all the keys for campus buildings. To compound the problem, Huslig said there were too many keys around campus. "There is a lot of re-keying because the old system of handing out keys," the old teacher said. Huslig said the system required each department at the University to order keys. The locksmith shop delivers the keysto the departments, which give them to individuals in the department. The University does not have a campus-wide policy regarding key distribution and return. Each department sets its own guidelines on who receives keys and what happens if a key is lost. Keys can be lost when students leave the University without returning keys. Most departments require a nominal deposit for each key. Pam Miller, division secretary in the department of biology, said her department gave keys to faculty, staff and graduate students. "The students fill out a request and get the division chairman's signature," she said. Each biology graduate student must pay a $5 deposit for each key received. If the key is lost, the student forfeits the deposit. Faculty and other staff members pay a $5 penalty for each key lost. Jack Rose, business manager for the department of chemistry, said his department required a $10 deposit for each key a graduate stud dent received. Graduate students only receive keys for areas they need access to. "A graduate student gets the key to his or her research lab and the undergraduate lab they teach at," if they teach," he said. The chemistry department registers every key by serial number and keeps a record of who has what key, Rose said. He said the department had not established guidelines regarding lost keys. "The first thing we do is to make every effort to locate the key," he said. "Aside from that, we have no firm policy." Charles Masinton, associate chairperson of the department of English, said he did not believe the department had a written policy concerning keys, but the department's distribution and monitoring of keys was strict. Masinston said the department required both students and faculty to return keys when they left the University. "There have been no complaints of burglary or property destruction that I know of," he said. Huslig said lost keys presented no real danger for burglary. "Personally, I would say only a tenth of the burglaries are done by people with lost keys," he said. "It is almost impossible to tell where they should go. Most burglaries are with people who know that they have the right key and know what is in the office." Huslig said that the University was in the process of installing a new key system that would make copying keys more difficult. Medeco, the company creating the new key system, only gives the key blanks, from which copies are made, to reputable locksmith shops, he said. Complete changeover will not be for many years because of budget problems and a heavy workload, Huslig said. Campus crime falls while state rate increases KBI reports 7 percent decrease for KU By Michelle Betts Kansan staff writer Crime at the University of Kansas decreased 7 percent in the first nine months of 1991, but the crime rate in the state of Kansas increased 5.6 percent during that period, according to a crime statistics report released by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation. Lt. John Mullens, KU police representative, said individual awareness of how to prevent crimes and efforts by KU police to curb campus crime helped lower the University's crime rate. "It's really a community effort," Mullens said. He said people had been keeping a better eye on their personal property. The police department also has been teaching students ways to protect themselves, such as keeping doors locked and bicycles secure. Mullens said a reduction in the number of auto burglaries on campus occurred because of police stakeouts in residence hall parking lots where cars were left overnight. The crime statistics report is based on Part I crimes which include murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, theft and motor vehicle theft. MaryEllen Henderson, coordinator for KU on Wheels, said fewer KU on Wheels bus passes were stolen last semester. Twenty-five passes, which are attached to KU identification cards, were reported stolen last semester, shesaid. Henderson said more than 200 passes on KUIDs were reported stolen during the 1990-91 school year. Mullens said an increase in the prices of the passes may have helped decrease the amount of false reports of stolen bus passes. Last year, the price of replacing a bus pass was $7.50. The price was increased last semester to $35 if replaced during the first half of the semester and $22.50 if replaced during the second half of the semester. Passes originally cost $45 for students and $55 for non-students. The University saw the largest crime decrease of the three Board of Regents universities that reported lower crimerates. Emporia State University reported a 3.8 percent decrease, and Fort Hays State University reported a 4.6 percent decrease. Wichita State University's crime rate increased 0.3 percent, and Kansas State University's rate increased 13.5 percent. The University of Kansas Medical Center's crime rate increased 12.4 percent. Awareness of how to prevent crimes and efforts by KU police to curb crime helped lower the University's crime rate. Despite the decrease in crime at the University, the crime rate in Lawrence increased 6.9 percent during the first nine months of 1991. Lt. Mark Brothers, Lawrence police representative, said he attributed the crime increase in the city to the addition of 26 officers to the Lawrence police force. He said the additional officers gave police more time to document crimes that victims may not have reported in the past. Brothers said that more thorough reporting of incidents may give the illusion of an increase in crime. The city's location could also be a factor in the increase in crime. *Lawrence is a target zone between the metropolitan areas of Topeka and Rimrock.* James Malson, director of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, said many factors contributed to the statewide crime increase, such as the economy, early releases from state penitentiaries, reduction in penalty time during sentencing and increased gang activity. Malson did not think crime would decrease in Kansas in the future. "All of these factors play a part, but not necessarily an equal part," he said. "Crime is rapidly increasing," he said. "Gangs are going to be a problem." Rock Chalk Revue students donate 2,000 service hours Kansanstaff writer By Katherine Manweiler Instead of practicing their lines or dance steps, many KU students involved in Rock Chalk Revue are spending their time moving furniture and reading to children. This is the second year that Rock Chalk Revue, a student-run variety show at the University of Kansas that raises money for the United Way of Douglas County, has incorporated a community service program into its donation. Lisa Kristigen, community service co-coordinator for Rock Chalk, said more than 2,000 volunteer hours had been completed since this year's program began Oct.1. Thirty-one living groups, including fraternities, sororities, scholarship halls and residence halls, are participating in the program. Each hall has community service representatives who plan projects for their organization. Krigsten said she estimated that 50 percent of each group was involved in the volunteer effort. The community service program encourages diversities in rock Chalp, Krigsten said. "A lot of people can't sing, and they can't do anything they do have an hour to do something for the hour." He said that this year students could volunteer at agencies that were not connected to the United Way and still receive credit toward the Most Charitable Award. Tyler Garrretson, co-coordinator for Rock Chalk, said Rock Chalk participants donated more than 800 volunteer hours to United Way agencies last year. The Most Charitable Award will be presented to the group that has done the most community service and sold the most tickets to the show. "We are trying to develop a broad-based program that helps the whole Lawrence community." Living groups also can compete for other community service awards. Groups who donate 400,600 or 800 hours of service will receive bronze,silver and gold awards respectively. Gloria Cheng, a community service representative for the scholarship halls, said scholarship hall residents had contributed more than 200 hours to volunteer projects such as a reading program for children at Hilltop Child Development Center. The Rock Chalk community service program encourages scholarship hall residents to volunteer more time, Cheng said. "Working with a campus-wide organization with so many people working together, the net result can be very motivating toward reaching out to the community more," she said. Lanaea Heine, coordinator of the Roger Hill Volunteer Center, said that the Rock Chalk community service program was an incredible resource for Douglas County volunteer agencies. "Because agencies, quite often, work on a small budget, volunteers can help them do things that they would have had to pay for otherwise," she said. "The students involved probably don't even realize the tremendous impact of what they're doing." Sheri Cannon. executive director of the Ballard Community Center, estimated that Rock Chalk volunteers had donated 200 hours to projects such as moving furniture, painting the building and helping with child care at the center, a United Way agency. "Having Rock Chalk volunteers help us to maintain our facilities and allows us to use our financial resources to help people in need do things like paint the building." Cannon said. Rock Chalk Revue gave $32,000 to United Way of Douglas County last year. Todd Miller, executive director of Rock Chalk, said that the charity was at least significant as the money. "How do you compare $32,000 to thousands of hours of community service?" he said. "It's equally as important as the financial donation." 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SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS story idea? 864-4810 COUPON FREE: 3 MINI CINNAMON ROLLS WITH ANY PURCHASE OR 10% OFF ANY PURCHASE (with the exception of any decorated cakes.) OPEN 24 HOURS TUES. THRU SUN. Munchers Bakery One coupon per customer, per visit Hillcrest Shopping Center—Near Hillcrest Theatres Coupon expires 3/15/92 COUPON 4R University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 15, 1992 SUPREME COURT Court lets rulings on illegal evidence stand The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court on Monday upheld rulings that allow evidence illegally seized by police to be used to increase a convicted criminal's prison sentence. The court rejected arguments that such evidence, which must be excluded when determining a verdict, should be barred from sentencing proceedings as well. Two federal appeals courts, in cases from Tampa, Fla., and the District of Columbia, have the so-called exclusionary rule not apply to their filings were left undisturbed, without comment. In other matters, the justices: Rejected an extraordinary request by Washington state officials, refusing to order a federal appeals court to speed up review of a death row inmate's case. In an unsigned opinion, however, the justices said they would subject any further delay to a most rigorous scrutiny if state officials again complain about the pace of review in the San Francisco-based 9th U.S. Circuit Court o Appeals; Refused to allow the criminal prosecution of a Christian Science couple whose young boy died after they prayed for his healing rather than seek medical help; Left intact sanctions of more than $1 million against a non-profit law firm and two journalists who sued for injuries suffered when a bomb exploded in a news conference in Nicaragua. Lower courts said the lawsuit was pursued in bad faith; Refused to revive a $7.8 million judgment a computer software company, INSLAW, won against the federal government over what a bankruptcy judge said was governmental fraud. Refused to reinstate a California man's murder conviction, thrown out by a federal appeals court that said his Miranda rights had been violated. ■ reheard arguments in a New Jersey case that poses a nigh-stakes question on whether cigarette makers can be sued for allegedly misrepresenting the dangers of smoking. The Florida and District of Columbia cases focused on the exclusionary rule, first fashioned by the high court 77 years ago. Aimed at deterring violations of the Fourth Amendment's protections against unreasonable police conduct, the rule generally bars illegally seized evidence from criminal trials. In the Florida case, Earl Lynch was convicted of possessing cocaine with the intent to distribute it. Lynch was arrested in 1869 in an undercover investigation conducted by Tampa police and the FBI. He was arrested after police, without first getting a court warrant, searched his home and found guns and drugs. At Lynch's federal trial, evidence discovered as the result of a separate, court-approved search was used. But the guns and drugs seized in the warrantless search were excluded as evidence. After he was convicted, a judge took Lynch's possession of the illegally seized evidence into consideration when sentencing him to seven years and three months in prison. If that possession had not been taken into consideration, the most prison time Lynch could have received under federal sentencing guidelines was six years and six months. The 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld Lynch's sentence despite his contention that the illegally seized evidence should not have been a factor. In the District of Columbia case, Keith McCory was convicted of distributing crack cocaine and was sentenced to 20 years and one month in prison. He sold $50 worth of the drug to two undercover police officers in February 1989. After leaving his apartment to field test what they had bought, the officers returned without a court warrant and arrested him. While there, the officers seized several guns and more drugs. That evidence was excluded from McCrory's trial but was considered when he was sentenced. The U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia upheld the sentence, saying the rule did not apply to sentencing. Bush administration lawyers urged the justices to reject the separate appeals filed by Lynch and McCrystal. CHRISTIE MARSHALL Justin Knupp/KANSAN Take one As solicitors pass out coupon books and pamphlets, James Craig, facilities operations employee, picks up the unwanted material thrown on the ground by student recipients. Solicitors lined Jayhawk Boulevard on Monday and yesterday, Couple won't be prosecuted for son's death The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Supreme Courthas refused to allow the criminal prosecution of a Minnesota couple whose boy died after they prayed for his healing rather than seek medical help. The justices, without comment, let stand rulings that shielded William and Kathleen McKown, both Christian Scientists, from facing manslaughter charges for the death of 11-year-old Ian Lundman. Jan, Kathleen McKown's son and Mckown's stepson, died at the family's home in Independence, Minn., on May 19, 1989. The boy had suffered from diabetes and became seriously ill two or three days before he died. The McKowns treated Ian's illness with Christian Science spiritual healing. They later were indicted for second-degree manslaughter. Grand jurors heard testimony that Ian's diabetes was treatable through conventional medicine and that his condition probably could have been stabilized as late as two hours before his death. A state judge threw out the indictment, ruling that prosecuting the McKowns would violate their due-process rights. The state's child-neglect law at that time said parents could not be found liable if they, in good faith, relied upon "spiritual means or prayer" for treating a child's health problems. The Minnesota Supreme Court, over two dissenting votes, upheld the indictment's dismissal in September. "The spiritual treatment and prayer exception to the child neglect statute expressly provided (the McKowns) the right to depend upon Christian Science healing methods so long as they did so in good faith," the state court said. In the appeal acted on Monday, state prosecutors argued that shielding the McKowns from prosecution "has the practical effect of allowing parents' practice of religion to supersede a child's right to life." Minnesota's child-neglect law since has been changed to require parents administering spiritual healing to an ill child to report that fact to state authorities. Thomas may be deciding factor in cigarette law Case concerns whether firms can be sued for misleading ads Associated Press WASHINGTON — Justice Clarence Thomas, a cigar smoker, appears to hold the decisive vote as the Supreme Court tries again to decide whether cigarette manufacturers may be sued over allegations that they misrepresent the dangers smokers face. The justices were deadlocked 4 after hearing case arguments October 8, before Thomas took his seat. Unable to answer, the court ordered a new round of arguments. Barring a change in a colleague's position, Thomas could cast the tie-breaking vote. The court is expected to announce a decision by July. Thomas is one of three smokers on the court. Chief Justice William Rehnquist smokes cigarettes; Justice Sonia Sealia smokes cigarettes and a pipe. The issue in the case is whether federally required warnings on cigarette packs shield manufacturers from lawsuits saying their advertising conceals the hazards of smoking. The warnings are authorized by the Federal Cigarette Labeling and Advertising Act of 1965. The family of Rose Cipollone of Little Ferry, N.J., appealed to the Supreme Court. She died of lung cancer at age 58 in 1984 after 42 years of smoking. Anti-smoking activists say the stakes may be unusually high because a ruling against the industry could force a big price increase to finance billions of dollars in damages that would be expected from more lawsuits. The tobacco industry said a victory for it would immunize cigarette makers from big-money damages and create a large disincentive to sue. A federal jury in 1988 ordered Liggett Group Inc. to pay Mrs. Cipollone's husband, Antonio, $400,000, the nation's first monetary award against the industry. But it absolved Philip Morris Inc. and Lorillard Inc., which made other brands of cigarettes smoked by Mrs. Cipollone. The 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals overturned the award and ordered a new trial. It ruled that the 1965 labeling law shields the industry from claims concerning the adequacy of health warnings. Antonio Cipollone died in 1990. The nine-yearcourt battle has been carried on by the councle's son, Thomas. Anti-smoking activists say that even though the cigarette makers comply with the federal advertising law, they fail to adequately warn people of the dangers of smoking. They say the industry undermines the federally mandated warning with misleading advertising by showing healthy, attractive smokers. The American Cancer Society estimates that 190,000 Americans die each year from smoking-related diseases, including 143,000 from lung cancer. Rose Cipollone, who started smoking at age 16, maintained she was influenced greatly over the years by cigarette advertising and industry health claims. "I was sure that if there was anything that dangerous, that the tobacco people would not allow it and the government would not let them sell cigarettes," she said. Daily Kansan Classified Ads Get Results! BRIDGESTONE The Brid roo tail stor sto bik pri for rid us Layav for S The full line of Bridgestone road and mountain bikes are in stock now. We stock over 700 bikes in all price ranges, for all types of riding. Check us out! RICK'S BIKE SHOP 916 Mass., Lawrence, KS (913)841-6642 Layaway now for Spring . . . 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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 15, 1992 5B Yugoslav war makes life hard on KU's Croatian, Serbian students By Lance Hobson Special to the Kansan Serbian and Croatian students at the University of Kansas have not escaped the tension in the war-torn homeland of their relatives and ancestors. Despite a Jan. 3 cease-fire, the situation remains tense between the Serbian and Croatian factions. The European Community reportedly has agreed to recognize any Yugoslav republic as independent if it can demonstrate respect for human rights, democracy and peaceful settlement of border claims. Robert Andres, Croatia, Yugoslavia, senior, has parents living in Croatia. The Croatan declaration of independence has caused fighting between Croatians and the Serbian-dominated Yugoslav army. Knight-Ridder Tribune News Andress said he did not blame the Serbian population for the fighting but said the Serbian leadership was the problem. "It's like asking a sheep to be in the wall as wolves," he said. Andres, like most Croatians, favors independence for the break-away republic. He said that he regretted war had broken out but that because of the damage caused by the Serbians, the two sides would never be able live as one country again. Austria Hungary Romania Slovenia Belgrade Serbia Yugoslavia Croatia Adriatic Sea Italy Albania Greece Map area N 0 150 Miles "I know quite a lot of Serbians, and I just think they are headed by psychopath egomaniacs who have succeeded in inflating their eggs," he said. He said he resented that one of the reasons Serbia was fighting was because Croatia was an ally of Germany in World War II. "How do they want to make up for these 45 years — in number of dead, in amount of destruction?" he said. Robert Diminic, also a KU student from Croatia, tries to deal with college life and war in his homeland. Diminic's parents and sister live in Croatia, but they are not close to the recent fighting, although it has been near them at times. Diminic said it was difficult to concentrate on studies when his thoughts centered on his family's safety. He is worried most about the children. "Can you imagine those children in Dubrovnik for 50 days with no water, no electricity, no regular supplies?" he asked. Diminic said Croatians were shocked at the reaction their declaration of independence received. No one envisioned such a backlash from Serbians, but now Croatians are more dedicated to independence than before, he said. The fact that Diminic's country is engaged in bitter war has not changed the way he judges Serbians. "I would never dream of saying they are obnoxious just because they are born in Serbia," Diminic said. "I always judge a person by what he or she does, not according to where he or she was born." Although Diminic said he hated to see priceless cultural landmarks fall in the war, he said the senseless killing was what he never would be able to accept. "I would rather see a monument destroyed than one person wounded or killed" he said. Svetozar Stojanovic, a visiting philosophy professor from Belgrade, is Serbian and will teach in Yugoslavia this semester. He said he understood both sides, and although neither point of view was his own, he said the mix of Serbians in Croatia was the source of Serbia's rejection of Croatia's independence. In some small towns and villages in Croatia, Serbians are the majority and feel that they should not have to be ruled by Croatians, he said. Stojanovic said these same areas were the places where Croatian Nazis killed hundreds of thousands of people. mostly Serbians. He said it was impossible for Serbians to forget what happened. His wife escaped to Serbia when she was 10. He said she still had nightmares about the Nazis. "I think there would have been problems independently of this, but it makes the problem not only worse, but almost impossible," he said. Stojanovic said that it would be difficult to persuade Serbians who were survivors of World War II or people who lost relatives in the war that they had nothing to fear from Croatian rule. He said Croatia should have offered the Serbians in Croatia territorial and political autonomy. Knowing how proud and self-conscious Serbians are, they should not have expected to declare their independence without conflict, he said. He said the only rational solution now was to send United Nations peacekeeping forces to stop the fighting and let both sides cool down. Putting sanctions on Serbia is not the way to solve the problem, he said. "The problem is not in Serbia, it's in Croatia," he said. Stojanovic said he supported both sides' right to self-determination but not the way they were handling their differences. "I surely am not for people deciding their problems by fighting, rather by negotiations. But of course, this is a very rational position," he said. "People are not, generally speaking, very rational, unfortunately." Vatican recognizes Slovenia, Croatia The Associated Press VATICAN CITY — The Vatican has recognized the independence of Croatia and Slovenia, saying it hopes the move will help bring peace to the Balkans. Serbia opposes the breakup of the federation, and since Croatia and Slovenia declared independence in June, the Serb-dominated army has been backing ethnic Serbs fighting Croatian independence. In a statement, the Holy See said it had informed authorities in Belgrade, the federal and Serbian capital, of the decision, emphasizing that it was not "in the least bit a hostile gesture toward Ugoslavia." Fighting also broke out briefly between the army and Slovenia after the republic declared independence June 25. Last month, the Vatican said it would grant recognition as soon as it was convinced Slovenia and Croatia. tia had met human rights conditions set by the European Community. The EC had agreed to recognize, by Monday, any Yugoslav republics that can demonstrate respect for human rights, democracy and peaceful settlement of border claims. Both Croatia and Slovenia are predominantly Roman Catholic, and Serbia is mainly Orthodox. The Vatican's recognition of the republics could worsen Catholic-Orthodox tensions, which have already been strained in Eastern Europe since the collapse of communism. On Monday, the Vatican said that it "hoped that with their entrance into the community of sovereign and independent nations, Croatia and Slovenia would know how to contribute to the pacification of the Balkan region and to the construction of a more broadly united world." Pope John Paul II has made repeated, impassioned pleas for an end to the fighting in Yugoslavia and for reliance on negotiations to settle the dispute. The Vatican has rejected suggestions that it has taken sides in the civil war, but it has condemned the federal army's actions. A Vatican representative, Monsignor Piero Penacchini, said the Holy See could recognize other Yugoslav republics if they met the same criteria on human rights and other issues "But when and how is yet to be established," he said The Vatican, which maintains diplomatic relations with some 120 countries, gave no information about when it would send envoys to Slovenia and Croatia. The Vatican said it would maintain its representative to Belgrade. Treasure hunters seeking Nazi plunder The Associated Press WEIMAR, Germany — The beam of light from Hans Stadelmann's flashlight stabs through the dank, underground corridors stretching beneath the old Nazi headquarters in Weimar. He is tracking one of the world's great mysteries: Where did the Nazis hide the treasure known as the Amber Room, stolen by AdolH Hitler's soldiers from a Russian palace 51 years ago? "There is a series of rooms on the other side of this wall. They were sealed off by the Nazis. Why? What did the Nazis want to hide?" asks Stadelmann, the retired head of Weimar's construction department. The ornate room, one of the great masterpieces of pre-revolutionary Russian artisans, consisted of large wall panels and other decorations made from amber, a rare, honey-colored fossil resin. It was installed in a palace that Peter built for his wife, the future empress Catherine I. Some people say the treasure was on a German ship sunk by Russian torpedoes. Others say it was spirited to the Soviet Union. Still others say it's in the United States. Many are convinced it's buried in Weimar or elsewhere in Thuringia, a state in eastern Germany. Stadelman is one of dozens pursuing the prize, which some experts value at more than $150 million. The searchers were preceded by hundreds during the past four decades. All failed in their search. At least one did my- teriously. riously. Russian President Boris Yeltsin triggered the latest excitement when he said on a visit to Germany in November that he knew where the Amber Room was. A Russian newspaper then said the room might be hidden in Thuringia. That was enough to send hundreds of treasure-seekers to Thuringia with picks, shovels and climbing ropes in a replay of the California Gold Rush. The first frantic searches were at a never-finished bunker that was being built for Hitler outside Weimar near the close of World War II. Nothing was found. So Stadelmann's theory emerged as the latest contender in the quest. He has spent years studying documents that he maintains show the Amber Room was brought to Weimar before the end of World War II along with other artworks stolen by Erich Koch, the ruthless Nazi commander of East Prussia. According to Stadelmann's theory, the Nazis used slave labor from the nearby Buchenwald concentration camp to dig tunnels and hidden rooms beneath the party's district headquarters in Weimar. The room could be well concealed in there, he said. The theory has been getting a lot of play in the mainstream news media. But it hasn't done that yet. "The Russians and the East German Communists searched for the Amber Room after the war. If there was something here, they would have found it," said Bernd Braun, a Thuringia official who works in the former Nazi headquarters, which now houses some state offices. RIVER CITY Lowerlevel Riverfront Plaza Fun! Warm! Indoor miniature golf! 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Vista DRIVE IN 1527 W. 6th 6B University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 15, 1992 --- THE VOTE Julie Dickinson/KANSAN Waiting to pay fees, KU students line up on the first day of fee payment in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Fee payment started Monday and ended yesterday. Mother Teresa to return The Associated Press LA JOLLA, Calif. — Mother Teresa is making plans to continue her work with the poor after she is discharged from a hospital where she underwent surgery for a heart condition, doctors said. LAKELAND, FLORIDA Mother Teresa Research The 81- year-old Roma n Catholic nun, who won the 1979 Nobel Peace Prize, was listed in good condition at Scripps Clinic and Foundation, and doctors said they expected to discharge her sometime this week. Doctors said her condition remained stable and her spirits were high. Mother Teresa was admitted to the hospital the day after Christmas for treatment of bacterial pneumonia. On Dec. 28, an inadequate blood supply caused angina, or chest pain. The pneumonia triggered a brief congestive heart failure and doctors performed an artery-opening procedure to relieve the condition. City, county commissions face new issues in session Mother Teresa became ill while visiting members of her order, the Missionaries of Charity, in Tijuana, Mexico. She later had another bout with angina and developed an irregular heartbeat. She was treated for both conditions with medication. She accepted the Nobel Peace Prize for her work with the destitute in Calcutta, India. Members of the Lawrence City Commission, Douglas County Commission and Lawrence Public School Board expressed concerns to Douglas County's legislative delegation issues that would be debated in the legislative session. By Andy Taylor Kansan staff writer Difficult financial times usually make management better. he said. Dan Neunswander, superintendent of Lawrence schools, said he wanted control of the levys to remain at the local level. Lawrence city commissioners and Douglas County commissioners cite property tax financing of schools and political boundary reapportionment as key issues in the 1992 legislative session. Lawrence and Douglas County could suffer political and financial damage if state lawmakers change existing school financing formulas and political boundaries, city and county officials told state legislators on Jan. 8 at Adams Alumni Center. Commissioners said that Gov. Joan Finney's proposal for a uniform statewide mill levy on school districts could have a profound negative effect on local programs. School districts currently determine the amount of mill levys from their own budgets. County Commissioner Mike Amxy said he preferred localized control so that the district could maintain current financing levels. Local officials have a better understanding of the unique needs of their communities, he said. Amyx said he also was concerned that the state might cut financing for local programs. "We have to keep the funding in place and continue to get the programs and services while trying to stay even in the entire process," Amyx said. State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said that although it might appear that the state was in financial dire straits, plenty of money existed for all programs provided by the state. "There is enough wealth in this state to provide the needs and services of the state," she said. Some state lawmakers are considering proposals that would take allotted money from state highway projects and transfer it to property tax relief. Lawrence Mayor Bob Walters said he disapproved of the plan. "We oppose any form of highway robbery," Walters said. "The Lawrence City Commission sets a high priority on obtaining additional financial assistance for construction of the Eastern Parkway. State assistance and aid plays a vital part in meeting these highway and street needs." Walters would like Lawrence and Douglas County to remain in the 2nd Congressional District, he said. He said that placing Douglas County in the 3rd Congressional District with rapidly growing Johnson County could lead to malapportionment of the district in the 1990s. Walters also said he was concerned with how legislators would redraw congressional district boundaries. The legislature must redraw the districts every 10 years, according to the state constitution. NEW YORK — Most Americans who agreed to spy for the Soviet Union during the Cold War did so for their own safety, a former top KGB officer said. KGB chief creates stir with claims The Associated Press And ex-Maj. Gen. Oleg Kakugin with those who caught those who caught "Spies do belong in prison. Espionage is not the most noble profession," said Kalugin, who spent 32 years in the KGB, becoming chief of international counterespionage in the 1970s. Kalugin has created a stir by claiming that at least three American prisoners of war were interrogated by the KGB in Hanoi, in 1978, in either 1978 or 1978, after the U.S. bombardment role ended in 1973. His claim is disputed by some U.S. officials and former KGB colleagues, but has prompted the Senate Select Committee on POW-MIA Affairs to ask him to testify. Nearly 3,000 Americans are still listed as missing in Southeast Asia. The committee announced Monday in Washington the hearing has begun. Kalugin was fired after denouncing the KGB in 1980 but was reinstalled after last August's failed Soviet coup, in which he supported Russian President Boris Yeltsin. Kalugin, who also was a member of the Soviet parliament, is promoting a book about the coup. "Seven years ago he booked the World," produced by CNN. Kalugin said Moscow was able to recruit Americans in "very serious positions" in the U.S. government after World War II. But he said that after former dictator Josef Stalin was denounced in 1956 by then-Premier Nikita Khruschev, "there was a rapid process of disillusionment," causing many politically committed agents to break away. The motive for Americans spying for Moscow then became commercial and led to what Kalugin called two of the KGB's most successful recruiting coups — the John Walker family spy ring and ex-CIA renegade Lee Howard, both in the 1980s. Walker, a former U.S. Navy warrant officer, his son, a brother and a family friend all were sentenced to prison in 1886 for feeding top secret Navy information to the Soviets for 17 years. Some U.S. officials are also suspected possibly the most damaging of all spies during the Cold War era. Howard, fired by the CIA in 1983 as a mentally unstable drug addict, was accused of revealing the names of numerous U.S. intelligence contacts in the Soviet Union. He later eluded FBI agents at his home in Santa Fe, N.M., and fled to the Soviet Union. Kalugin described Walker as "professionally ... extremely useful," and said that he had no misgivings about him being sent to prison for them. "We walked in and wanted money. We gave him money, he gave us information. He chose his own fate. We were not responsible," Kalugin said. Kalugin said the KGB hoped during the Vietnam War to recruit some American POWs as spies on their return, but Vietnamese officials refused to give its agents direct access to the captives until after the war. He said KGB officer Oleg Nechiphorenk went to Hanoi either in 1976 or 1978 and reported later he had interrogated two POWs still there, a navy officer, an Air Force pilot and a CIA agent. Nechiphorenk has disputed that, saying he talked with only one American. Kalugin said the CIA man was induced through "friendly persuasion" to provide some information. He said an effort was made to recruit the CIA agent as a Soviet spy, and he "gave us some encouragement." CLIP A COUPON! 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But how are we ever going to prevent AIDS if we cann't even talk about it? But how do you talk to someone about AIDS? Lately? Paid for by: Call for Student Senate Peer AIDS Task Education 864-3710 AMERICA RESPONDS TO AIDS 1-800-342-AIDS JUST IN CASE. When you walk alone, you run the risk of being attacked. It's not worth the risk. Don't walk alone at night. Plan for a friend to escort you to your destination. BUT JUST IN CASE, Secure Cab provides safe and free rides. Secure Cab runs nightly between 11:00 p.m. and 2:30 a.m. Clip this number out and keep it with you. Just in case. A SECURECAB Just in case. Sponsored by Student Senate Transportation Board. Use is limited. Please respect this service by using it responsibly. A SECURECAB Just in case. •A-1 City Cab •Ask for Secure Cab •842-2432 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 15, 1992 7B Whittaker donation bolsters funding for leadership award by Janet Rorholm Kansan staff writer Former U.S. Rep. Robert Whittaker contributed $500,000 to the Kansas University Endowment Association, David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs said yesterday. Because the money guaranteed a permanent existence to the leadership scholarship fund, the University named the scholarship after Whittaker to show him the University's appreciation for his generosity. Ambler said. Amber said the University previously had to select yearly contributions to maintain the scholarship. The University now will not have to look for funds each year because of the size of Whittaker's contribution, he said. The money will benefit 20 incoming freshmen each year. The students will receive $300 for their first year at the University. To be eligible for the scholarship, students must be a resident of Kansas, have an ACT score of 26 or higher and a 3.0 minimum grade point. Bob Whittaker must demonstrate outstanding leadership qualities from their high school careers, Amber said Wittaker served two terms in the Kansas House of Representatives and six terms in the U.S. House of Representatives before retiring in 1990. PETER A. He attended KU for two years and is a professional-in-residence in the department of political science. He assists with KU's Washington Semester Program that gives students an opportunity to study national politics. "I wanted the funds to go to a good cause, preferably one that would benefit young Kansans who were going to become the future leaders of our state," Whitaker said in a written statement. The donation brings the total of Campaign Kansas to $237.3 million, which is greater than the $177 million goal, said John Scarife, director of communications for Campaign Kansas. "It's a great gift," Scarife said. "It definitely falls into the category of major contributions." F-16 fighter crashes in Wichita Associated Press WICHITA, Kan. — An F-16 instructor pilot wrestled his failing jet fighter away from populated areas Monday before ejecting safely about 150 feet from the ground. "He was trying to steer it away from houses and people," said Judy Riley, a motorist who picked up the pilot, Maj David Ternes, just after the crash. "He did a great job of pointing that airplane away from any dense population areas," said McConnell Air Force Base Fire Chief Edward Kearn said. "It could've been a lot worse if the plane came down farther north." Air national Guard pilot Ternes' unmanned aircraft did clip a rural home before skipping across a road andexploding into flames. It impacted just after passing between a pasture fence and overhead electrical transmission lines without, damaging either. Lucy Ramsey was at home when the plane took off the corner of her house, collapsing a two-room addition. But she was at the other end of the house and wasn't injured, Kear said. *She said she felt lucky — a minute later and she would have been stand ing in that room where the fighter camethrough. "Kear said." Ternes told witnesses the plane's throttle froze and he also lost other controls. An investigation of the crash began immediately, but results won't be announced for months, an Air Force spokesman said. Termes was part of the 18th Tactical Fighter Group, said Joy Mosier, representative for the Kansas National Guard. "I looked like he was trying to land," said Rick Sallee of Wichita, who was driving his pickup nearby the rural area about a mile south of Wichita when he saw the plane going down. "I heard the roar, but I'm used to hearing that out here." The crash site is about a mile from McConnell. The Kansas Air National Guard operates from the west edge of the base. Sallee said he saw the plane clip a back wall at the south end of the Ramsey's one-story wood frame house. He watched as the pilot's parachute descended north of the crash and talked with Ternes briefly after he landed. Sallee said the pilot told him the throttle on the aircraft froze up and that he was unable to move it. The plane snagged clothes, pink insulation and sticks of furniture and building materials when it hit the house, scattering them in a nearby pasture. Mrs. Ramsey quickly left the scene with relatives and could not be immediately located for comment. Her husband, William J. Ramsey, was not at home at the time of the crash, officials said. Sedgwick County fire crews quickly extinguished the burning wreckage of F-16 and B-1 bomber training flights continued Monday as crews removed fuel, ammunition and some debris from the crash site. The Kansas Air National Guard unit at McConnell is the largest National Guard fighter pilot training center in the United States, flying mostly F-16s. A Guard instructor pilot was killed Jan. 24, 1991, near Piedmont when two F-18s collided over a pasture during a training exercise about 50 miles east of Wichita. And a pilot fitted safely from another F-16 before it crashed near Fall River about 70 miles east of Wichita on June 28, 1989. Since June 1989, four Kansas Air National Guard F-16s, including Monday's, have gone down. On Monday, Ternes had returned to McConnell after a practice run over a firingrange near Salina. His plane still was armed with 500 rounds of 20mm ammunition and dummy Sidewinder missiles. Ternes and a second pilot were practicing approaches at McConnell. Just after 1 a.m., Ternes, known by his call sign "Zoot 61," flew a practice instrument approach to McConnell. Instrument approaches are landing approaches used when visibility is poor. At about 11:06 a.m., Ternes was about to begin practicing approaches used in good visibility when he started experiencing problems, first with the throttle, then with the flight controls: ailerons, rudder and elevator. Teaching assistants say scholarship fund does not cover costs By Kris Belden Kansan staff writer Former Kansas Gov. John Carlin donated $30,000 from his 1990 campaign fund to provide scholarships for graduate teaching assistants, but GTAs at the University of Kansas say that donations will not solve their problems. Campaign Kant as announced Carlin's donation Jan. 8. John Scarfle, director of communications for Campaign Kansas, said Carlin's contribution was the only GTA scholarship fund at the Kansas University Endowment Association. Carlin said he donated the money because he heard that GTAs were in need of recognition. The $30,000 will be invested and the interest will be awarded as scholarships in the fall, he said. "It's a bandage," said Kenny Kincaid, GTA in Western Civilization. "Until the University gets a commitment within the system rather than from sporadic contributions, higher education will be in trouble." Kincaid and other GTAs said that although they appreciated the donation and the recognition for GTAs in the form of scholarships, bigger problems in the University's system needed to be addressed. Kay Chapman, GTA in Western Civilization, said the federal government needed to provide more money for education and that would eventually help GTAs. "The they are trying to do more and more with less and less," Chapman said. "We've got the feeling that we are being taken advantage of here. We're cheaper than paying an associate professor or a professor, and they're saving about $20,000 each year on each of us. You could call us the migrant worker of the academic world." She said more financing and more GTAs would make it easier for students to get into the classes they needed. David Reidy, GTA in philosophy, "Until the University gets a commitment within the system rather than from sporadic contributions, higher education will be in trouble." Kenny Kincaid graduate teaching assistant said many GTAs had to take second jobs to pay expenses. "That greatly dimishes their ability to teach effectively," he said. Although GTAs' salaries vary from department to department, Reidy said they ranged from $4,000 to $10,000 per nine-month term. He said this wage was not comparable to the pay for GTAs at other universities. Reidy said GTAs also faced a number of other problems. The University gives GTAa 75 percent tuition and fee waiver, but some universities waive all fees and tuition. He said because GTAs were so economical for universities to hire and were so numerous, many GTAs feared they would not have jobs when they finished school. Reidy said the only way to solve these problems was to change the entire system. Dan Murtaugh, English GTA and member of the union, said the reception to unionization had been positive. He said the KU administration had been cooperative with the union because they shared a common goal: improving education. "Though Carlin's donation was a step in the right direction, a lot more steps need to take place to better our situation," Reidy said. The Etc. Shop 843-0611 928 Mass METAL MOVIE Ray Ban LASER PROTECTION BUCKLE & LOOP SUNGLASS RETAIL STORE Dahl humor Tahir Aneel Adams, Shorts MC Escher, Nostalqic Posters, Van Gogh, Rockwell, Monet, Nature, Music, Personalities, movies,' STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES R&W Photography, Art Reproductions, Contemporary European Images, Gallery Prints Special Second Semester Sale! 10% off all Purchases or 25% off any Purchase of $25.00 or more POSTERS Lord Of The Rings Great Prices! 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The Associated Press Fears of salmonella poisoning led the state to adopt a regulation requiring any egg served in a restaurant, hotel or coffee shop to be cooked until firm. The law took effect Jan. 1. Restaurateurs and some of their patrons said they were upset at the prospect of being denied Caesar salads — tossed with raw eggs — and the yolk-based hollandia sauce critical to eggs Benedict. "It should mean the end to overease said Darlene Weiner, state health department." "Iimagine it," said Guy Gregg, president of the New Jersey Restaurant Association. "A guy orders them overeasy and the cook tells him it's against the law." Restaurateur Andy McDermott said, "This is not a food preparation problem, but a food supply problem." Kay Engellhardt, a test cook at the American Egg Board, said the only way to kill salmonella in eggs was to cook them at 140 degrees for several minutes. That produces a hard volk The salmonella bacteria, which turns up in less than one-half of 1 percent of all eggs, can be lethal to children and the elderly. Businesses breaking the state law, which the National Restaurant Association thinks is the first of its kind in the nation, risk fines of $25 to $100. On the sunny side for restaurant owners, Gregg said health inspectors probably would not have time to enforce the law. "If the government can't even get crack dealers off the streets, how are they going to get cracked eggs off the plate?" he said. "You can't tell people how to eat," he said. Al Lavaca, a customer at the Short Stop Diner in Bloomfield, N.J., said he thought the law was silly. The 52 year old said he had been eating runny eggs for 30 years. Origin of pyramids is found in religion, researcher claims The Associated Press CAIRO, Egypt — Among the most tantalizing mysteries of Egypt are those shielding the origins of the pyramids. Who built the first ones? Where, and why? A leading American Egyptologist is convinced he is close to the answers. David O'Connor of the University of Pennsylvania thinks the three famous Giza pyramids near Cairo, built during a 70-year period 4,500 years ago, grew from a fully developed religion that had existed for centuries. In September 1991, O'Connor led an archaeological team to Abydos, where Egypt's earliest Pharaohs built monuments. The ancient religious center 280 miles south of Cairo honors Osiris, the god of resurrection. The amazing discovery at Abydos of 12 buried wooden ships belonging to Pharaohs who reigned almost 5,000 years ago made sense of an earlier find: a mound inside a Pharaoh's funeral structure. So much of the mound was destroyed in antiquity that O'Connor and his colleagues were unsure exactly what it was when they dug it out in the late 1980s. Was it an early pyramid, they wondered — maybe even the first? Then in September, a quarter-mile away, they found boat pits covered by To O'Connor, curator of the Egyptian section of Penn's University Museum, the boats are an important link to Egypt's first pyramid. mud brick shaped in the contours of boats. Ancient priests had blessed the vessels inside with offerings of pottery, then sealed the pits. "We know something must have come before the huge pyramids in the deserts around Cairo, so prototype that became the first stepped pyramid, then a true pyramid," he said. "I think I've found it at Abydos." The origin of the pyramids is hotly debated, and O'Connor's theory is certain to add more fuel. He said the earliest evidence of the pyramid is in pictures on artifacts that predate the Pharaohs and depict a mound with sides in a stairstep design. Much later, such a mound would be the model for the glorious six-step pyramid of Pharaoh Zozer in Sakkara, south of the Giza Pyramids. Royal architect Imhotep built Zozer's 198-foot-high pyramid, the world's first significant architectural achievement in stone, in about 2620 B.C. The classic straight-sided shape evolved within decades. Many Egyptianologists think the pyramid represents the Pharaoh's ladder to heaven, the buried boats his means of riding eternally across the sunlit skies by day, the starry skies by night. The eternal journey symbolized resurrection. Zahi Hawass, antiquities director of the Giza Pyramids area, called the discovery of the Abydos boats wonderful and amazing. He agrees that O'Connor probably is on the road to answering the pyramid puzzles. "Early in Egyptian history, priests developed a formula for burial to ensure the Pharaoh's resurrection," Hawass said. "You had a pyramid, boat pits and a funerary monument where prayers and offerings to the Pharaoh were given." But pyramids were easy prey. More energy went into temples, with the pyramid-topped obelisk replacing the traditional pyramid. "They said to robbers, 'Take me. I've got goodies inside,' Hawass said. "So Pharaohs had to find another way of burial and means of resurrection." Pharaohs covered tomb walls with magical formulas. Instead of burying boats, boats were painted on tomb walls to transport souls. Later, many tombs had small pyramids on top. "Had they still been using the old formula, we would never have had a King Tut's tomb filled with marvelous things," Hawass said. "Robbers would simply have looked for pyramids and boat pits." Shut up and Listen! "EVERYBODY TUNE IN FOR THE NEXT EDITION OF THE JOHN BOSS SHOW. New Boss Time. SAME BOSS CHANNEL." 4-5PM WEEKDAYS JOHN BOSS SHOW КЛНХ 90.7 The Hottest College Talk Show In The Nation! S 4. University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 15, 1992 9B New help for strapped students Book by KU grad offers financial aid tips he learned firsthand by Jenny Martin Kansan staff writer Shane Hills wants to make college easier for others than it was for himself. The 1988 KU graduate has written a book titled, "To Hell With Putting Your Kids Through College — Teach Them How To Do It Themselves." The book tells students and parents how to maneuver their way around the high cost of a university education. Hills, who paid his own way through college, said it was difficult. "It would have been easier if I had known what I was doing," he said. "I know what I am." In his book, Hills gives firsthand advice on how to get through school as a financially independent and self-reliant student. "I wrote the book with the market of middle-class families in mind," Hills said. "I aimed to allay the sense of guilt and anxiety parents felt over figuring out how to pay for their kid's education." Hills said he believed in self-reliance. He said young adults would VENUS MAYER be stronger and more successful in life if they put themselves through school. "To teach this kind of responsibility to young people is a provocative concept, but one that is thought by many to be important," he said. grams, Hills' beliefs have been confirmed by a flood of calls from interested parents and students. Hills said. As a guest on radio talk-show pro- Hills said his book was different from other college aid books because he related his experiences candidly, making his practical advice interesting and funny. "It's the first book of its kind that comes out boldly and says that kids need to be self-reliant and that being self-supportive is a very reachable goal," Hills said. Hills said that reaction to the book had been positive and that he had received fan mail, including one parent's comment that it was about time someone wrote a book telling it like it is. Jillian Moreno, general manager of Borders Book Shop in Overland Park, said the store had carried the book and that it was popular and sold out quickly. "Parents came in drove for the book," she said. "They all thought it was a great idea." "To Hell With." . is currently available only through mail order. Hills said he put himself through school by joining the Air National Guard, painting houses, free-lance writing, managing apartments and selling used rugs. He is now working in California with a credit union, runs his own company called The Idea Man Inc. and continues to write. "I still have people calling about how I put myself through college, kids who are frustrated and don't know how to help themselves," Hills said. "At first I would counsel them, but the calls are numerous and so now I just send them a copy of the book." Hills said he referred callers to a section of the book called "Shane's deluxe formula for putting yourself through college," which offers several ways to relieve financial stress including advice to adopt an attitude of frugality and self-reliance. "To Hell With..." is available for $9.95 (postage paid) from Kenney Press, Box 274, King George, Va. 22485. Although not available currently in stores, Hills said the book would be sold locally by the middle of this year. Breast implants safe, Dow study says Associated Press WASHINGTON — Dow Corning Corp., rebutting allegations the company rushed its silicone gel breast implants to the market without adequate safety tests, released an independent review Monday concluding the product is safe. The studies "establish that Dow Corning Wright's breast implant products are safe and effective," said Dr. Albert C. Kolby Jr., a former Food and Drug Administration official who led the analysis. The memos and other documents, reported in Monday editions of The New York Times and the Wall Street Journal, indicated that animal tests were done before the product went on the market in June 1975 but that the implants were inserted in women before the results were in. He said internal company memos that questioned the safety of the implants and the company's testing procedures were not scientific data but internal discussions that guide and advance product develop- Robert Rylee, head of Dow Corning's health care businesses, said that the company continued to comply with the moratorium but believed scientific data supported the product's safety. The information also indicated that none of the animal studies put silicone in or under the animals' Kolbye and the five other scientists on the review team analyzed the same studies that were submitted to the FDA last year. The agency last week asked physicians to stop using the implants amid fears that they may cause cancer and immune-system disorders. Kolby, who was assistant bureau director for toxicological sciences in the FDA from 1972 to 1982, said his team conducted its review from mid-September through mid-December. Rylee said the timeline for the studies was recon- Barnyard Fun "We had a crash program," Thomas Talcott, a former materials engineer who quit in protest, told the Journal. "Dow Corning didn't have a soft-gel product on the market ... We wanted to beat the device legislation so that our products would be grandfathered (given an exemption)." Both newspapers cited documents from around 1975 showing the company was in a hurry to develop the silicone gel breast implant because of competition. Congress was expected soon to exempt from safety tests those medical devices that were already on the market. ANIMAL HOUSE PET SHOP "Lawrence's finest Pet Store" 843-PETS 2201 W. 25th (Behind Food For Less) establish that Dow Corning Wright's breast implant products are safe and effective." The company formed a task force to develop the product in five months, and animal tests began in January 1975, according to minutes of task force meetings. But samples of the implant were inserted in women early the next month, according to the memos cited by the Times and Journal. structured based on "isolated sentence fragments from internal memos." a memos are not scientific data. They are a printed record of one side of a two-way conversation," he said. "To base any conclusion on the safety of silicon carbide, we need to know that memos is nothing short of intellectual dishonesty." He repeated the company's contention that no sci- entific evidence has shown the implants to be unsafe. Dr. Albert Kolby Jr. former Food and Drug Administrationofficial $50 $50 MONO Rylee said Dow Corning knew in 1975 that more research was needed. He also said the company knew at the time that silicone bled through the implants. The stock of the two companies that form the Dow- Corning joint venture was pummeled Monday in response to reports about the internal documents on the implants. The FDA, in calling for the moratorium last week, said it would reconvene by mid-February an advisory panel to consider new evidence that has emerged from two court cases and other sources recently. The panel said in November that Dow and three other implant makers had not submitted sufficient safety data on their products. But it said the data should remain on the market while safety is continue. "That was generally understood," he said. "But neither our nor our colleagues believed this phenomenon was a safety issue, nor do any of our subsequent studies show this to be a safety issue." XXX VIDEO Must be 18, I.D. Required 1420 W. 23rd St. • 843-9200 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. Corning Inc. shares were hit especially hard, tumbling $10.12 1/2 to $68.87 1/2 in heavy trading on the New York Stock Exchange. Shares of Dow Chemical Co., a much larger and more diversified company than Corning, fell 871 1/2 cents to $63.87 1/2. An estimated 1 million to 2 million American women have received implants. About 20 percent are for reconstruction after surgery and the rest are for cosmetic purposes. Dow Corning Wright is a leading maker of breast implants. Japan annexed Korea in 1910 and invaded China in 1937. 928 Mass 843.6011 WE'VE MOVED! The Etc. Shop Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving by BADGERT LOMB Compact Discs $5.95 each 5or more, $4.95 each Lawrence Pawn 718 New Hampshire Lawrence 843-1344 Mon-Sat 9-5:30 "comfort centers" in China. The FDA had no comment on any of the developments Monday. For additional details call Lawrence Donor Center at 749-5750 The newspaper said the documents, found in a defense agency library, showed the Imperial Army controlled recruitment of women, mainly from Korea, then a Japanese colony, and Asahi said Yoshiaki Yoshiba, a his- ter professor at Chuo University in Tokyo. Japan denied official involvement in the wartime prostitution operation when three Korean women, who said they were forced to serve as prostitutes in China during the war, sued the government last month seeking damages. lenged Japan's longtime official assertion that the wartime government was not involved in forcing women to serve as prostitutes. The government long had claimed that private Japanese enterprises were responsible for the wartime prostitution. Korean historians say the girls, many of them teen-agers, were forced into prostitution from 1938 until 1945, first by the Japanese government and later by private Japanese enterprises under contract with the government. Japanese admit to WWII prostitution rings The documents were confiscated along with others by the Allies after Japan's defeat in 1945 and were kept in the United States until Japan in 1958, the newspaper said. The nationally circulated Asahi newspaper, in a report Saturday, chal Japanese officials have acknowledged that the wartime government coerced abducted Korean women into prostitution. One plan calls for Japan to raise money from private sources outside the government, the source said. beginning tomorrow, according to Seoul officials who spoke on condition of anonymity. Japan may consider compensating victimized women who can be identified, said a Japanese diplomat in Tokyo, who also spoke on condition of anonymity. Most of the so-called "comfort girls" were Korean. Prime Minister Kichi Miyazawa will apologize to South Korea for her abducting and detaining the women. The issue was revived after a large Japanese newspaper reported Saturday on recently uncovered documents describing how the Japanese army coerced young girls, mostly Korean, into sex with soldiers during World War II. TOKYO — The Japanese government is now admitting what it long denied — that the nation's army procured tens of thousands of prostitutes for its soldiers during World War II. The Associated Press Chief Cabinet Secretary Koichi Kishida knowledged the army's relationship to him. Miyazawa and South Korean President Roh Tae-woo will discuss the matter in Miyazawa's visit to South Korea ALL YOU CAN EAT DINNER BUFFET 怡園飯店 CATHAY RESTAURANT CHINESE CUISINE 鱼 Sunday buffet...$4.25 (11:30-closes @ 2:30) See our ad in the local directory Holiday Plaza 2104D West 25th Street (913)842-4976 Lunch...$4.25 (11:30-2:00) Dinner...$5.95 (5:30-9:00) MC/VISA/Local Checks Audio Video Services having trouble with your electronic equipment? Is your portable CD layer on the blink? We can help. 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AIRIDGE TRADING CO. 734 Massachusetts 749-2377 Paradise Café & Bakery Paradise Café & Bakery Treat Yourself Breakfast•Lunch•Dinner 728 Massachusetts • 842-5199 Rings Fixed Fast! Kizer Cummings Lewes 833 Mass•Lawrence, KS We've Moved! BEAU'S IMPORT AUTO SERVICE Autos. Complete Maintenance & Repair On • European and Japanese Autos. CALL 842-4320 545 Minnesota (Across the street from Vista on 6th.) We Have Pillows Bedspreads Sheets Mattresses Silverware Lamps Tables Chairs Couches Clothes Shoes Pots & Pans Glassware Pictures Refrigerators Dryers Washers And Much More SA SA THRIFT STORE 1818 Massachusetts Happy New Year Lawrence!! SPECIAL 1 MONTH INTRO. $1995 Only TAEKWONDO INSTITUTE Ends 1-31-92 BENEFITS AT NEW HORIZONS - Self Defense * Self Discipline * Self Confidence * Balance & Coordination * Fitness & Weight Control "The drug abuse situation worldwide remains grim," said the annual survey issued by the International Narcotics Control Board, head-quartered in Vienna. New Horizons VIENNA, Austria — Drug abuse has stabilized in North America and Western Europe but appears to be soaring in the former Soviet Union and elsewhere, a global U.N. survey reported Monday. Use of drugs now global problem Associated Press THE KWON DO Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa 749-4400 "Ilicit production, trafficking and abuse of drugs, together with attendant violence and corruption, continue to imperil public health in virtually all countries." But it lamented lack of programs providing alternative incomes to growers of narcotic crops, and said economic hardship made the highly lucrative drug trade as attractive as ever. The board said cocaine abuse, once limited mainly to America and Europe, was threatening Africa, the Near and Middle East and Asia as world drugings expand markets. The report praised anti-drug efforts in some opium- and cocaine-producing areas of Asia and Latin America. The report noted that health problems associated with drug abuse are magnified by spread of the AIDS virus among intravenous drug users. WASHINGTON — Israel and Palestinians have broken their procedural deadlock and decided on a formula for negotiations over Palestinian autonomy. Formula set for Mideast peace talks The Associated Press Despite progress, disputes still separate sniping participants On another front at the resumption of Mideast peace talks, however, Israel and Syria engaged in an acidic exchange. Syria accused Israel of giving the peace process short shrift, and Israel responded with charge that it had been The breakthrough between Israel and the Palestinians may clear the way for work on Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's proposal that Palestinians on the West Bank and Gaza run their own day-to-day affairs. The compromise, advanced by Israel and accepted by the Palestinians, involves the establishment of two committees. One will discuss autonomy and other issues concerning the Palestinians. The second committee will deal with issues between Israel and Jordan. Israel's chief negotiator in the talks. Elyakim Rubinstein, said a three-way general meeting would be held Monday afternoon, immediatelyfol- Israel's proposal provides for Jordanians to be present when Palestinian issues are discussed. But the committee will be lopsided in favor of the Palestinians. The Palestinians had demanded the right to deal with Israel without Jordanians at the table. The dispute blocked any progress at the last round of talks, which ended here Dec. 18. Hanan Ashrawi, representative for the Palestinians, said, "I'm very happy to report that the phase of the corridor diplomacy is over." Talks between Hamas and Israel last month because of the procedural issue. *Every time we come to start a serious round of talks they limit it to two or three days, which is an indication of the importance they give to the peace process.* Alla't said. lowed by direct talks with nine Palestinians and two Jordanians. A separate meeting with nine Jordanians and two Palestinians will be held Tuesday, he said. Yosef Ben-Aharon, Israel's chief delegate for the talks with Syria, was equally negative. "There is a growing degree of frustration during these talks with the Syrians because we've been trying again and again to get them to address themselves to the substance." and another round here last month without much headway on the key issues: The Arabs' refusal to recognize a Jewish state in the Middle East; Israel's determination to retain territory Syria, Jordan and Egypt lost when Israel won the 1967 Six-Day War; Some form of self-rule for the 1.7 million Palestinian Arabs who live under Israel's control of the West Bank and Gaza. Israeli-Syrian talks, meanwhile, resumed where they left off in December, with countercharges and no progress. The talks have to have begun Tuesday under an arrangement reached before the last round recessed Dec. 18. But the Arabs stalled in protest of Israel's decision to expel 12 Palestinians suspected of inciting terrorism on the West Bank and in Gaza. Ben-Aharon said his delegation displayed a map used in Syrian schools where Israel doesn't exist "and we told them that this is the basic problem, that Syria denies the legitimacy and existence of Israel." Israel's ambassador to Washington Zalman Shoval said Syria's attitude toward Israel does not "necessarily auger well for the continuation of the talks." "I'm sorry to say that once again we are greatly disappointed, 'Syrian delegation chief Muwaffak Allaf said after the morning session at the State Department. "It is really an exercise in futility." He blasted the Israeliis for their decision to depart Washington on Wednesday. He said that Israel had proposed an afternoon meeting Monday but that Syria had rejected the suggestion. He said the two sides would meet again Tuesday. A third phase of talks, between Israel and Lebanon, was postponed when the chief Lebanese negotiator, Souheil Chammas, became ill with the flu. If the United States approves the guarantees, "we will view this as a direct affront to the integrity of the peace process" and of the United States as an even-handed sponsor, she said. Ashrawi said her delegation had handed the Israelis a letter expressing the Palestinians "serious concern and grave alarm" at the planned expulsion of the 12 accused by Israel of fomenting terrorism. An opening round was held in Madrid last year Ashrawi also said the Palestinians would again appeal to the United States to withhold federal guarantees for $10 billion in loans Israel is seeking to resettle hundreds of thousands of Jews from the former Soviet Union. 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TEXAS INSTRUMENTS TEXAS INSTRUMENTS CORPORATION PV = 12,345,678.90 OUT CPT SET ENTER DEL INS ON/OFF md CF MPV IRR AN F PV Amort PV BUN CLR TVM RV AV UY PMT PWT K L T UX Rand HYP LR COS TAN X INV LR YI X Date Date Bond NP LN 7 Stal Bond NP Pound STO Jc Bnam ND MCL Date 1 Conv Profd ANS CUR Work MEa Format Layer DE/C 0 1 ADVANCED BUSINESS ANALYST * Trademark of Texas Instruments Incorporated ©1999 Texas Instruments Incorporated BK00104A University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 15, 1992 11B Traditional jazz is foundation for Wynton Marsalis' music Trumpeter models himself after the old greats The Associated Press "The achievements of Duke Ellington and Louis Armstrong are not to be run from," said the 30-year-old trumpet-p composer. "You will do something different because you are not them. In jazz improvising, at every moment you are addressing music that never existed in the world. NEW VORK — Wynton Marsalis, the most visible, famous and probably the most important jazz musician of the younger generation, builds on tradition. "I want to lay out enough fundamental material so it can develop for 40 or 50 years." "Already we are making the most modern statenent. It is not recognized by the jazz media. It is acknowledged by the public." Author-critic Gary Giddins reviewed Marsalis's recent three albums based on standard tunes. He said Marsalis' traditionalism "may have robbed jazz of some of its wanton pleasures." Marsalis said: "I play, the main thing, with a certain type of tonal purity. My conception of a souful quality music is in the purity of the sound of the Giddins is not crazy about that either, referring to Marsalis' 'self-consciously exquisite sound.' ly I c o s e s t l f y e s z Marsalis is a jazz musician who is willing to talk about his art, so he is written about often. He is credited with increasing the jazz audience and being a positive role model. But he does not see himself as the leader of the jazz players of his generation. He sees them following their own pathways. "In art, everybody has a different perspective," he said. "I love to play. I do not feel like I am the leader of the generation." Infact, Marsalisdoes not always see himself as the leader of his seven-piece band. "Whoever is playing the most music becomes the leader at that moment," he said. "I know when I come to work I better play or it might be alto-saxophonist Wes Anderson's band that night. Sometimes it goes days with it being his band. Those nights they are smoking me off the bandstand. I actually like that." The trumpeter walks around the living room of his apartment near Lin... Center, high over the Hudson “ The achievements of Duke Ellington and Louis Armstrong are not to be run from." Wynton Marsalis musician River. On the white walls are a painting of Louis Armstrong, a painting of a dancer strutting from the bell of a trumpeter's instrument and a Romare Bearden collage, which Marsali said represented aspects of modern living — "romance, insularity, spiritual, intellectual complexity, simplicity, different grooves." A copyist at a small round table works on Marsalis' first ballet score. There is a grand piano, an ironing board, a short couch, a coffee table, an antique gramophone, a modern dresser and scatterings of music score paper and compact discs. Marsalis wrote the ballet score, which is for Garth Fagan's modern dance company, while on tour last fall. He is artistic director of jazz at Lincoln Center, which has an August festival and year-round programming. His biggest problem in 1991 was time. "I overscheduled myself," he said. "Can you come to this festival?" Yes, man. I'll be there. When is it? "Can you read this book I wrote?" I'll读 it. "Can you come talk to my students?" I'll be there. "Can you write some music?" I'll write a couple of tunes. Whatever it is. "I guess I do not tellting people no. I like to be part of a lot of different stuff. I always go to a club after a gig, no matter how tired I am, and sit in with the guys." Marsalis came from a New Orleans family of musicians. His father, Ellis, is a pianist; brothers Branford, Jason and Delleayo play saxophone, drums and produce records. Branford will replace Doc Severinsen as leader of the band on "The Tonight Show." Wynton attended the Juilliard School. He chose to record classical music. And he is known for his seriousness and dignified image. The band is ready on time. The music and the suits are sharp. No nodding out on booze or drugs. "I get a lot of publicity, but they do a lot of work," he said. "It is a group music. It is not like they are a back-up band. Their voices are as important as mine in the creation of the music. I would be in a world of trouble without them. It is hard to be on the road but it is a lot of fun if you are with the right musicians." In 1991, Marsalis played more than 200 concerts. One of his resolutions for 1992 is to have more time. "I am not complaining," he said. "I thank the Creator. I feel fortunate to have the chance to play this music. A lot of musicians practice and they do not get heard." Marsali's most recent albums were three treatments of blues. Next, he said, "I am going to construct funk grooves that have a relation to jazz music. It is a combination of improvised and dance music. I feel jazz is at its greatest in the dance hall, not in the concert hall." When he was a kid, he said, he was influenced mainly by Miles Davis, and to some extent by John Coltrane, Clifford Brown, Clark Terry, his father and other New Orleans musicians. "Iliked to have a good time," he said. "If I could play, I did. We had a fun band. We would be playing concerts and hanging out. I did not understand what jazz was. My father? You are not that involved in your parents' agenda except in passing. He and older musicians would have intellectual conversations. They would try to inject us into this. Branford and I would say, 'Let's go.' We did not want to be listening. We would go play street football." As for the instrument he uses, Marsalis said, "I like a horn that is heavy. It does not change your sound. I like the feel of a trumpet in my hands. I like to feel something with some weight on it. "Ultimately, you blow your personality through the horn. You cannot change that by buying a horn or getting a different mouthpiece." v s i i s v i i t e s t w o w g c i v j a p a The Etc. Shop 843-0611 928 Mass Ray-Ban EXPLORED BY BAUCH & LOMB 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) 20% OFF ANY ART BOX IN STOCK THIS WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY ONLY • EXTENDED HOURS FOR WED. & THURS. 8:00a.m. - 8:00p.m. • Not valid with any other offer or coupon Jayhawk Bookstore "at the top of Naismith Hill" 1420 Crescent Rd. • Lawrence, Ks 66044 • 843-3826 STREETSIDE RECORDS HITS UNDER CONSTRUCTION Live Live was voted York, Pennsylvania's Best Performing Band. Their debut release Mental Jewelry features a progressive psychedelic-funk blues style and was produced by Talking Heads Jerry Harrison. 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It just may be the most fun you've ever had with the SAT. 843-3131 ext. 33 THE PRINCETON REVIEW THE PRINCETON REVIEW The Answer To Standardized Tests. 737 NEW HAMPSHIRE • LAWRENCE, KS • 913-841-LIVE Bottleneck MIAMI — The world movie premiere of "The Mambo Kings," the story of two Cuban musician brothers who seek fame and fortune during the 1950s, will launch the Miami Film Festival this year. Miami Film Festival will open with 'Mambo Kings' premier "If ever a movie and a city were meant for each other, this is it," said Nat Chediak, director of the annual festival. "The film is flush with the feel of 1950s Havana." The screenplay was written by Cuban-born, Miami-reared Cynthia Cidre, a University of Miami graduate, and the movie includes performances by Latin music legends Tito Puente and Celia Cruz. Starring Armadie Assante and Antonio Banderas, "The Mambo Kings" is based on Cuban-American writer Oscar Hijuelos "1990 Pulitzer Prize-winning novel "The Mambo Kings Play Songs of Love." Desi Arnaz Jr. plays his bandleader-father, the late Desi Arnaz, who hears the two brothers play and invites them to perform on his hit television show, "I Love Lucy." All three stars are expected to attend the screening on Feb. 7 in Miami. WEDNESDAY 15 MAHOOTS Wilmas THURSDAY 16 Punkinhead Fayetteville FRIDAY 17 Baghdad Jones The Unknown SATURDAY 18 Billy Goat Killing Drum Dallas SUNDAY 19 18 & over Billy Goat Fang 'O' Love Dallas MONDAY 20 OPEN MIC TUESDAY 21 Adv. Tix. 18 & over MC 900 Foot Jesus Fang 'O' Love Dallas WEDNESDAY 22 BLACK CAT BONE THURSDAY 23 Groovehead The Industry K.C. FRIDAY 24 UNCLE TUPELO Mustang Lighting SATURDAY 25 Adv. Tix. 2 Shows 7p.m. & 11 p.m. Bo Diddley Back Sliders MONDAY 27 OPEN MIC TUESDAY 28 Dick Holiday and the Bamboo Gang Chicago WEDNESDAY 29 18 & over Psychefunkapus Kyuss San Francisco THURSDAY 30 Gooneybirds Minneapolis FRIDAY 31 Lonesome Houndogs SATURDAY 1 BLUE DIXIE Charlottesville TUESDAY 4 18 & over The Mighty Mighty Bosstones Mutt Finnicky Support LIVE... Music! Festival of the arts to begin with dance CHARLESTON, S.C. — For the first time, the annual Spoleta Festival U.S.A. will open with dance: Les Ballets de Monte-Carlo, under the artistic direction of Jean-Yves Esquirre. Princess Caroline of Monaco is expected to attend. A world premiere by American choreographer Karole Armitage and a new staging of Balanchine's "Raymonda Variations" are to be seen with works by Jiri Klyian, Weel Shoel and Massine. The Paul Taylor Dance Company, with Taylor's new hit "Company B" also will perform. Deborah Polaskihas been cast in the title role of Strauss's "Elektra," and Cesar Fernandez is to sing the role of Marcelo in Donizetti's "I1 Duca d'Alba," on May 22 and 28, and June 6. Ark is in Ethiopia, writer says in book The 16th annual festival of dance, opera, theater, art and music will run this year from May 21 to June 7. The 80-year-old Gian Carlo Menotti, who founded the festival, will continue as artistic director. NEW YORK — Crown Publishers Inc. will publish the controversial new book "The Sign and the Seal," by Graham Hancock, who claims he has discovered the location of the Lost Ark of the Covenant. The book is to be released on March 31. According to the Old Testament, the Ark of the Covenant was a casket made of wood and gold, built to contain the two tablets of stone that were inscribed with the Ten Commandments and given to the prophet Moses. The Ark disappeared after the reign of King Solomon, nearly 3,000 years ago. Graham Hancock, former East Africa correspondent for The Economist and author of several books on the Third World, identifies the location of the Ark, which, he says, "is not in Israel beneath the Temple Mount (as many think), but in a remote sanctuary chapel in the famine-striken province of Tigray in Ethiopia." New Year's Resolution From The Associated Press SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS FREE Diet Center Consultation & $25* per week - Does include supplement. Plus based on amount of weight Briana in this compo in take of advantage of this effer- tive package. Diet CENTER Center Call 841-DIET (3438) 935 Iowa, Hillcrest Medical Building Open Mon.-Fri. 9-6, Sat. 10-12 LEAN BUDGET? LEAN PRICES! 10 FAMILY PAK, 80% LEAN GROUND CHUCK 1 18 LB. Lean Cuisine. Juccini lasagna 8½-11¾ OZ. PKG. Lean Cuisine. Spaghetti ASSORTED VARIETIES STOUFFER'S LEAN CUISINE ENTREES CAFFEINE-FREE COKE, CAFFEINE- FREE DIET COKE, DIET COKE, DIET SPITE COKE OR SPITE 68 ¢ 2 LTR. BTL. LIMIT 4 PLEASE 99¢ EA. 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VOL.101, NO.75 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING:864-4358 THURSDAY JANUARY16, 1992 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 THE PERSIAN GULF WAR: ONE YEAR LATER Few people still concentrate on the issues the war drove home Chronology of Persian Gulf war January 1991 February March April May June July Jun Aug Septer Octber N Warning signs July 2 U.S. spots 30,000 Iraqi troops near Kuwait border; builds to 100,000 in next few days July 16 16 $ ^{3} $ Iraq accuses Kuwait, United Arab Emirates of "direct aggression" by exceeding OPEC oil production quotas, driving oil prices down Crisis begins Aug. 2 Iraq invades Kuwait; ruling family flees to Saudi Arabia Aug 6 sensus; ang 6 Bush sends air, ground troops, seeks world consensus. U.N. votes trade embargo against Iraq, occupied Kuwait Aug. 8 Iraq annexes Kuwait Desert Shield Fine Music Art Music Instruments Nov U.N. authorizes use of force 29 against Iraq if it does not withdraw from Kuwait by Jan. 15 1991 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 5 4 3 2 1 0 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Jan. 12 Jan. 12 Congress authorizes Bush to use force against Iraq Desert Storm Jan 16 U.S.-led coalition attacks Iraq after U.N. deadline for withdrawal from Kuwait passes CRANE TRUCKS Jan. 17 Iraq begins firing Scud missiles at Israel, Saudi Arabia 15 20 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 3 6 10 14 Jan U.S. 19 sends Patriot missiles to Israel March 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 4 9 4 9 4 9 10m 21 Hussein says he will use POWs as "human shield"; allies protest T1 T2 Jan 20.31 Allied forces rout Iraqi troops from Khatjf on Saudi border in first ground engagement Mar 19 450,000 to 600,000 Shiite Muslims report to have taken refuge along Tigris, Euphrates after Iraq crushed rebellion Mar 15 U.S. reveals it dropped 88,500 tons of bombs on Iraq; Kuwait; Washington Post reports 70% missed their targets Aftermath Feb. Iraq says it will pull out of Kuwait, imposes strict conditions; Bush calls offer "true boa" Apr. 6 Iraq accepts U.N. terms for permanent cease-fire Feb. Iraq announces cease fire 28 Apr 3-10 Following rebellion, at least a million Kurds flee to Iran. Turkey to escape Iraqi army Turkey Cukurca Syria Kirkuk Nowsoud Iraq Baghdad Iran Saudi Arabia Basra Kuwait Apr. 16 Bush announces plan to build refugee for Kurds in north May 1,440 U.N. 6-7 forces take control of demilitarized zone along Iraq- Kuwait border May 7-9 May 6-7 9 U.S. troops withdraw from Iraq, ending U.S. occupation U. N. takes over Kurdish refugee camps July Last allied 12-15 troops leave Iraq Casualties U.S. (Aug 1990 - July 15 1991): Deaths: 268 Wounded: 458 Allied countries Combat deaths (Jan.-Feb. 1991): 76 Israel Deaths (related to Scud attacks): 15 Injuries: 239 Estimated Iraqi casualties: More than 100,000 Almee Brainard. Daily Kansan and Knight-Ridder Tribune SOURCE: Facts on File; news reports; Research by PAT CARR U.S.would still support war,poll finds The Associated Press minus 3 percentage points. NEW YORK — Two-thirds of Americans surveyed in an Associated Press poll said the United States should strike Iraq militarily once again if it continues to secretly develop nuclear weapons. One year after Iraqi President Saddam Hussein refused to give in to international pressure to withdraw forces from Kuwait, he remains a formidable villain in the eyes of most Americans. He was one of his masters in the program after the war has left American suspicious and unsympathetic. A 61-percent majority said the United Nations should continue to punish Iraq by cutting off trade until Iraq proved it had halted nuclear weapons development. Only 26 percent agreed with an alternative opinion that the trade embargo must stop because it punishes innocent Iraqi civilians. The telephone poll of 1,004 adults was taken Jan. 2-5by ICR Survey Research Group of Media, Pa. The sampling of sample error was plus or The poll found 65-percent approval for President Bush's decision to go to war a year ago. This approval rate was down from 74 percent a week after the war began, and 73 percent six months after the bombing began. However, the disapproval rate, 25 percent, has not risen significantly. Approval dropped because more people said they did not know their position or refused to answer the question. If high approval continues this election year, Bush could benefit politically, especially among men, who are about a third more likely than women to back the decision to go to war. But the poll also shows weak spots in the public's approval. About two-thirds, or 67 percent, of those surveyed said the United States should have continued fighting to force Saddam from power. Just as in an AP poll six months ago, less than a fourth of Americans agreed with Bush's decision to stop short of overthrowing the Iraqi president. Most Republicans polled wanted Saddam ousted, but 71 percent of Republicans still rated the U.S. military effort as successful. A slim majority both Democrats and independents said the war was only somewhat successful or not at all successful. Overall among Americans, 16 percent said the U.S. military effort was completely successful, 36 percent said it was mostly successful, 36 percent said it was not at all successful, and 9 percent said it was not at all successful. After Bush ended combat Feb. 27, Americans were treated to a succession of memorable scenes of U.S. victory. They included the Iraqi acceptance of U.N. cease-fire conditions, Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkop's triumphant briefing, the return of Kuwait to its people and homecoming parades for U.S. troops. Yet those images were interspersed with disturbing pictures of starving Kurds, Kuwaiti brutality toward Iraqi sympathizers and Saddam's persistent militarism. U.N. nuclear inspectors were met last summer with resistance and even gunfire in Iraq before that nation agreed to have its equipment monitored. Iraq has continuously rejected a U.N. plan to sell oil worth $1.6 billion to buy food and medicines. Iraq contends the plan violates its sovereignty and independence, but the Bush administration insists Iraq must accept it unconditionally. If the U.S. government finds that Iraq is continuing to secretly develop nuclear weapons, 66 percent said the United States should take military action. Just 21 percent disagreed and 13 percent were uncertain. The trade embargo, even at the risk of having Iraqi civilians suffer, has majority support among both Democrats and Republicans, the poll found. Support for military action was slightly higher among men, middle-income groups, ages 35-54, and Republicans. But the military option also had 65 percent support among both Democrats and independents. By Michelle Betts Kansan staff writer One year ago today, the United States launched an air attack against Iraq that started the Persian Gulf War. During the war, some students at the University of Kansas and residence students participated in forum cities and marked on their express their concern to the conflict. But Philip Schrodt, associate professor of political science, said that today people had turned their attention to other problems. "The concern is with the economy now." hesaid. Although many people still think positively about U.S. involvement in the war, they may be dissatisfied with their results in the Middle East, Schrodt said. like us before still don't like us." "the organizations that were active Two organizations that were active in protesting against the war, the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice, and VOICE, do not intend to commemorate the anniversary of the war's beginning with ceremonies or vigils. Louise Hanson, coordinator for the coalition, said that the organization was not looking back to the war but forward. "We are at the middle East and other parts of the world." She said that people in the United States should try to maintain the confidence and pride they displayed during and after the war by becoming involved in new national issues. The complex issues of today are less popular with U.S. citizens than the past. "When things are not clear, it is much harder to see your political position," she said. "War is very clear." The coalition now focuses on problems such as arms sales and antinuclear issues, Hanson said. Michael Grossman, president of VOICE, an organization that was created to protest the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait, said that when the war was taking place, people focused on the wrig aspects. Scott McWilliams, a member of VOICE, said that the organization focused on establishing a peace studies program at KU. VOICE posted a petition during fee payment at a table in the Kansas Union lobby to spur interest in the program. Students battle abysmal weather Higher temperatures expected for today By Chris Jenson Kansan staff writer Mother Nature greeted students with an Arctic blast of cold weather for the first day of classes yesterday, as the temperature dipped into single digits for the first time this year. But at least one student did not realy seem to mind. Lisa Wilson Lawrence junior, rode her bicycle to campus yesterday like she does every day and said she loved doing it. Temperatures are expected to rise today, with partly sunny skies and highs in the low to mid 30s and lows from 20to 25, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. The weekend forecast calls for more of the same. "I don't care how cold it is," said Wilson, whose gray wool scarf and black earmuff helped guard her against the weather. "I'm going to keep on riding." The cold blasts of air that usually accompany a Kansas winter have been unusually mild this year. Phillip Bills, a forecaster for the weather ser- Frostbite Harsh weather conditions yesterday had temperatures ranging from minus 8 to minus 20. With the extreme cold comes an increased chance of becoming frostbite. Here's how to recognize and treat frostbite: How to prevent frostbite: 1. Be prepared. Dress adequately and in layers. 2. Avoid prolonged exposure to the cold. 3. Don't get wet. 4. Avoid alcohol if you are going to be exposed to the cold for long periods of time. If you get frostbitten: Almee Brainard. Daily Kansan Source: Watkins Memorial Health Center Extremities -Ears, fingers and toes because a smaller quantity of blood flows to them Areas most susceptible: —Avoid vigorous rubbing.Increasing the body temperature is a slow process. 1. Go to the hospital. Take it seriously. 2. Gradually warm up the injured part of the body. The worst thing you can do is warm it too quickly. vice, said he did not expect this to be a very cold winter. -The temperature yesterday was 8 degrees with a wind chill of 20 to 30 below zero and was caused by Arctic air from Canada that arrived about midnight. He said the normal temperature for this time off year was in the midles 80s and that January was usually the coldest month of the year. With cold weather and cold wind chills comes the possibility for health problems, specifically frostbite. Charles Vockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said frostbite should be taken seriously. "Frostbite can be permanent and very severe," he said. "It can cause lifelong numbness and in the worst cases, gangrene." Yockey said students needed to be aware of the wind chill factor more than the absolute temperature because the temperature reading alone could be misleading. "Students need to be cognizant of the wind chill because that is the key to preventing frostbite," he said. "The best prevention for frostbite is to be prepared." Yockey said students would not get frostbite walking from one classroom to another, but it could be a problem with prolonged exposure. European nations recognize independent Slovenia, Croatia The Associated Press ZAGREB, Yugoslavia — Slovenia and Croatia won European recognition yesterday, dealing a death blow to the long-crumbling Yugoslavian federation seven months and thousands of deaths after the two republics declared independence. The Serbian-dominated federal government in Belgrade protested, but people in the two new states rejoiced as much as their suffering from Yugoslavia's civil war allowed. The practical effect of Europe's recognition on efforts to end the war between Croatian forces and Serbian irregulars and the Serbian-dominated federal army was not clear. "For many of my buddies, recognition came too late." The fighting has subsided because of a truce mediated by the United Nations. The truce has held for 13 days. But some European officials worried that recognition of Croatia and Slovenia could provoke Serbia into fighting harder to control Serbian enclaves in Croatia and other republics. Some leading Serbians, however, said recognition could help them by leading inevitably to the creation of a smaller. Serbian-led Yugoslavia. Admir Kazaferovic Croatian soldier After a brief war in Slovenia, which Politically, the recognition announced yesterday by the 12-member European Community in Brussels, Belgium, was a victory for Croatia and Slovenia, which declared independence June 25. President Milan Kucan of Slovenia, who turned 51 yesterday, described recognition of his nation bordering Austria, Italy and Hungary as "the best birthday present ever." well. Thousands of windows were illuminated by candles in memory of the Croatian dead. claimed a few dozen lives, the federal army withdrew and focused its might on Croatia, where since early July it has helped Serbian rebels capture a third of the republic's territory. As night fell in Zagreb, the Croatian capital, automatic weapons were fired into the air to celebrate and 1,000 people gathered in Jelacic Square, waving Croatian flags and singing patriotic songs. Thousands of people packed a cathedral for a Mass of thanksgiving, and Croatian TV broadcast a new song to commemorate the event: "Danke Deutschland," or "Thank You, Germany." Germany led the drive for European recognition. But many Croatians were sad, as Croatian radio declared, "This is a day that will go down in the history of the Croatian people as a major event." "For many of my buddies, recognition came too late," said Admin Kazaferovic. 23, a mournful Croatian soldier. The Serbian-dominated federal government, stripped of most power by the republics, protested that recognition went counter to the "sovereign rights of Yugoslavia." Serbia Foreign Minister Vladislav Jovianovic assailed Germany. "It is deplorable that a country that was divided for 50 years ... should try to destroy our country's unity by promoting inequality and unilateral secession," he said in an interview published yesterday in the French daily Le Monde. Serbia, long the dominant Yugoslavian republic, has been hit hard by European sanctions. The EC considers Serbia the aggressor in the war. The economic hardship and disenchantment have undermined support for Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic, who has responded by toning down his hawkish stance. Bosnia and Macedonia, two other Yugoslavian republics, have also asked the EC to recognize them as independent states. But ethnic tensions in Bosnia and objections by community member Greece to recognizing Macedonia — because of historical disputes — were expected to dissuade many members from giving recognition. VOL.101,NO.75 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING:864-4358 (USPS 650-640) THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1992 NEWS:864-4810 THE PERSIAN GULF WAR: ONE YEAR LATER Chronology of Persian Gulf war Few people still concentrate on the issues the war drove home January 1991 February March April May June July 1. July Auc Warning signs July 2 $J_{lw} / 2$ U.S. spots 30,000 Iraqi troops near Kuwait border; builds to 100,000 in next few days July July 16 Iraq accuses Kuwait, United Arab Emirates of "direct aggression" by exceeding OPEC oil production quotas, driving oil prices down Crisis begins Aug. Aug Iraq inv, des Kuwait; ruling family flees to Saudi Arabia Aug. Aug 6 Bush sends air, ground troops, seeks world consensus. U.N. votes trade embargo against Iraq, occupied Kuwait Aug 8 Iraq annexes Kuwait Aug 8 September October November Desert Shield Nov No. 29 U.N. authorizes use of force against Iraq if it does not withdraw from Kuwait by Jan. 15 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 --- Jan. 12 Jan. Congress authorizes Bush 12 to use force against Iraq Desert Storm Jan 10 U.S.-led coalition attacks in Iraq after U.N. deadline for withdrawal from Kuwait passes CRAFT CARRIER Jan. 17 Iraq begins firing Scud missiles at Israel, Saudi Arabia 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Jan 19 U.S. sends Patriot missiles to Israel Jan 21 Hussein says he will use POWs as "human shields"; allies protest Jan 29-31 Allied forces rout Iraqi troops from Kafjah on Saudi border in first ground engagement Mar. Feb. 15 Iraq says it will pull out of Kuwait, imposes strict conditions; Bush calls offer "cruel hoax" Mar- 19 450,000 to 600,000 Shite Muslims reported to have taken refuge along Tigris. Euphrates rivers after Iraqi crusades rebellion Feb. 15 Feb Iraq announces 28 cease fire Apr. 6 Aftermath Apr. 6 Iraq accepts U.N. terms for permanent cease-fire [ Mar 15 ] U.S. reveals it dropped 88,500 tons of bcmbs on Iraq; Kuwait; Washington Post reports 70% missed their targets Feb. 28. Apr 3-10 Following rebellion, at least a million Kurds flee to Iran Turkey to escape Iraq army Apr. 3-10 Turkey Cukurca N Syria Kirkuk Nowsoud Iraq Baghdad Iran Saudi Arabia Basra Kuwait Apr 16 Bush announces plan to build refugee camps for Kurds in north Apr 16 May 6-7 1,440 U.N. forces take control of demilitarized zone along Iraq Kuwait border May 7-9 May 6-7 U. S. troops withdraw from Iraq, ending U.S. occupation May 13 U. N. takes over Kurdish refugee camps July Last allied 12-15 troops leave Iraq Casualties U.S. (Aug. 1990 - July 15, 1991): Deaths: 268 Wounded: 458 Combat deaths (Jan. - Feb. 1991): 76 Jerusalem Deaths (related to Sud attacks): 15 Injuries: 239 ■ Estimated Iraqi casualties: More than 100,000 Israel SOURCE Facts on File, news reports; Research by PAT CARR Aimee Brainard, Daily Kansan and Knight-Ridder Tribune U.S. would still support war, poll finds The Associated Press minus 3 percentage points. NEW YORK — two-thirds of Americans surveyed in an Associated Press poll said the United States should strike Iraq militarily once again if it continues to secretly deploy nuclear weapons. One year after Iraqi President Saddam Hussein refused to give in to international pressure to withdraw forces from Kuwait, he remains a formidable villain in the eyes of most Americans, the poll found. The uncovering of his nuclear program after the war has left Americans suspicious and unsympathetic. The telephone poll of 1.004 adults was taken Jan. 2-5 by ICR Survey Research Group of Media, Pa. The margin of sampling error was plus or A 61-percent majority said the United Nations should continue to punish Iraq by cutting off trade until Iraq proved it had halted nuclear weapons development. Only 28 percent agreed with an alternative opinion that the trade embargo must stop because it punishes innocent Iraqi civilians. The poll found 65-percent approval for President Bush's decision to go to war a year ago. This approval rate was down from 74 percent a week after the war began, and 73 percent six months after the bombing began. However, the disapproval rate, 25 percent, has not risen significantly. Approval dropped because more people said they did not know their position or refused to answer the question. About two-thirds, or 67 percent, of those surveyed said the United States should have continued fighting to force Saddam from power. Just as in an AP poll six months ago, less than a fourth of Americans agreed with Bush's decision to stop short of overthrowing the Iraqi president. If high approval continues this election year, Bush could benefit politically, especially among men, who are about a third more likely than women to back the decision to go to war. But the poll also shows weak spots in the public's approval. Most Republicans polled wanted Saddam ousted, but 71 percent of Republicans still rated the U.S. military effort as successful. A slim majority of both Democrats and independents said the war was only somewhat successful or not at all successful. Overall among Americans, 16 percent said the U.S. military effort was completely successful, 36 percent said it was mostly successful, 36 percent said it was only somewhat successful, and 9 percent said it was not at all successful. After Bush ended combat Feb. 27, Americans were treated to a succession of memorable scenes of U.S. victory. They included the Iraqi acceptance of U.N. cease-fire conditions, Gen.H. Norman Schwarzkopf's triumphant briefing, the return of Kuwait to its people and homecoming parades for U.S.troops. Yet those images were interspersed with disturbing pictures of starving Kurds, Kuwait brutality toward Iraqi sympathizers and Saddam's persistent militarism. U.N. nuclear inspectors were met last summer with resistance and even gunfire in Iraq before that nation agreed to have its equipment monitored. Iraq has continuously rejected a U.N. plan to sell oil worth $1.6 billion to buy food and medicines. Iraq contends the plan violates its sovereignty and independence, but the Bush administration insists Iraq must accept it unconditionally. If the U.S. government finds that Iraq is continuing to secretly develop nuclear weapons, 66 percent said the United States should take military action. Just 21 percent disagreed and 13 percent were uncertain. The trade embargo, even at the risk of having Iraqi civilians suffer, has majority support among both Democrats and Republicans, the poll found. Support for military action was slightly higher among men, middle-income groups, ages 35-54, and Republicans. But the military option also had 65 percent support among both Democrats and independents. By Michelle Betts Kansan staff writer One year ago today, the United States launched an air attack against Iraq that started the Persian Gulf War. During the war, some students at the University of Kansas and Lawrence residents participated in a drill, rallies, and marches to express their concern about the conflict. But Philip Schrodt, associate professor of political science, said that today people had turned their attention to other problems. "The concern is with the economy now." he said. Although many people still think positively about U.S. involvement in the war, they may be dissatisfied with the results in the Middle East, Schrodt said. "Nothing has changed," he said. "Saddam Hussein is still in power. Those who were our allies before are still our allies, and the ones who didn't like us before still don't like us." Two organizations that were active in protesting against the war, the Lawrence Coalfield for Peace and Justice, and VOICE, do not intend to come to the anniversary of the war's beginning with ceremonies or vigils. Louise Hanson, coordinator for the coalition, said that the organization was not looking back to the war but forward to issues concerning the Middle East and other parts of the world. She said that people in the United States should try to maintain the confidence and pride they displayed during and after the war by becoming involved in new national issues. The complex issues of today are less popular with U.S. citizens than the issue of war, Hanson said. The coalition now focuses on problems such as arms sales and antinuclear issues. Hanson said. "When things are not clear, it is much harder to see your political position," she said. "War is very clear." Michael Grossman, president of VOICE, an organization that was created to protest the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait, said that when the war was taking place, people focused on the wrong aspects. "People weren't interested in the costs or damage inflicted," Grossman said. "They were concerned with neat war figures and cool technology." Scott McWilliams, a member of VOICE, said that the organization focused on establishing a peace studies program at KU. VOICE posted a petition during fee payment at a table in the Kansas Union lobby to spur interest in the program. Students battle abysmal weather Higher temperatures expected for today By Chris Jenson Mother Nature greeted students with an Arctic blast of cold weather for the first day of classes yesterday, as the temperature dipped into single digits for the first time this year. Kansan staff writer But at least one student did not really seem to mind. Lisa Wilson, Lawrence junior, rode her bicycle to campus yesterday like she does every day and said she loved doing it. "I don't care how cold it is," said Wilson, whose gray wool scarf and black earmuff helped guard her against the weather. "I'm going to keep naring." Temperatures are expected to rise today, with partly sunny skies and highs in the low to mid 30s and lows from 20 to 25, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. The weekend forecast calls for more of the same. The cold blasts of air that usually accompany a Kansas winter have been unusually mild this year. Philip Bills, a forecaster for the weather service, said he did not expect this to be a very cold winter. Frostbite Harsh weather conditions yesterday had temperatures ranging from minus 8 to minus 20. With the extreme cold comes an increased chance of becoming frostbite. Here's how to recognize and treat frostbite: How to prevent frostbite: 4. Avoid alcohol if you are going to be exposed to the cold for long periods of time. 1. Be prepared. Dress adequately and in layers. 2. Avoid prolonged exposure to the cold. 3. Don't get wet. 4. Avoid alcohol if you are going to be exposed to the cold for long periods of time. If you get frostbitten: 2. Gradually warm up the injured part of the body. The worst thing you can do is warm it too quickly. Aimee Brainard, Daily Kansan Extremities - Ears, fingers and toes because a smaller quantity of blood flows to them. Source: Watkins Memorial Health Center Avoid vigorous rubbing. Increasing the body temperature is a slow process 1. Go to the hospital. Take it seriously. Areas most susceptible: He said the normal temperature for this time off year was in the middle 30s and that January was usually the coldest month of the year. The temperature yesterday was 8 degrees with a wind chill of 20 to 30 below zero and was caused by Arctic air from Canada that arrived about midnight. With cold weather and cold wind chills comes the possibility for health problems, specifically frostbite. Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said frostbite should be taken seriously. "Frostbite can be permanent and very severe," he said. "It can cause lifelong numbness and in the worst cases, gangrene." Yockey said students needed to be aware of the wind chill factor more than the absolute temperature because the temperature reading alone could be misleading. "Students need to be cognizant of the wind chill because that is the key to preventing frostbite," he said. "The best prevention for frostbite is to be prepared." Yockey said students would not get frostbite walking from one classroom to another, but it could be a problem with prolonged exposure. European nations recognize independent Slovenia, Croatia The Associated Press ZAGREB, Yugoslavia — Slovenia and Croatia won European recognition yesterday, dealing a death blow to the long-crumbling Yugoslavian federation seven months and thousands of deaths after the two republics declared independence. The Serbian-dominated federal government in Belgrade protested, but people in the two new states rejoiced as much as their suffering from Yuzoslavia's civil war allowed. The practical effect of Europe's recognition on efforts to end the war between Croatian forces and Serbian irregulars and the Serbian-dominated federal army was not clear. "For many of my buddies, recognition came too late." But some European officials worried that recognition of Croatia and Slovenia could provoke Serbia into fighting harder to control Serbian enclaves in Croatia and other republics. Some leading Serbians, however, said recognition could help them by leading inevitably to the creation of a smaller, Serbian-led Yugoslavia. Admir Kazaferovic Croatian soldier The fighting has subsided because of a truce mediated by the United Nations. The true has held for 13 days. After a brief war in Slovenia, which well. Thousands of windows were illuminated by candles in memory of the Croatian dead. Politically, the recognition announced yesterday by the 12-member European Community in Brussels, Belgium, was a victory for Croatia and Slovenia, which declared independence June 25. claimed a few dozen lives, the federal army withdrew and focused its might on Croatia, where since early July it has helped Serbian rebels capture a third of the republic's territory. President Milan Kucan of Slovenia, who turned 51 yesterday, described recognition of his nation bordering Austria, Italy and Hungary as "the best birthday present ever." Croatian radio declared, "This is a day that will go down in the history of the Croatian people as a major event." But many Croatians were sad, as As night fell in Zagreb, the Croatian capital, automatic weapons were fired into the air to celebrate and 1,000 people gathered in Jelacic Square, waving Croatian flags and singing patriotic songs. Thousands of people packed a cathedral for a Mass of thanksgiving, and Croatian TV broadcast a new song to commemorate the event: "Danke Deutschland," or "Thank You, Germany." "Germany led the vote for European recognition. "For many of my buddies, recognition came too late," said Admir Kazaferovic, 23, a mournful Croatian soldier. The Serbian-dominated federal government, stripped of most power by the republics, protested that recognition went counter to the "sovereign rights of Yugoslavia." Serbian Foreign Minister Vladislav Jovanovic assailed Germany. "It is deplorable that a country that was divided for 50 years... should try to destroy our country's unity by promoting inequality and unilateral secession," he said in an interview yesterday in the French daily Le Monde. Serbia, long the dominant Yugoslavian republic, has been hit hard by European sanctions. The EC considers Serbia the aggressor in the war. The economic hardship and disenchantment have undermined support for Serbian President Slobodan Mileo on his reelection bid by toning down his hawkish stance. Bosnia and Macedonia, two other Yugoslavian republics, have also asked the EC to recognize them as independent states. But ethnic tensions in Bosnia and objections by community member Greece to recognizing Macedonia — because of historical disputes — were expected to dissuade many members from giving recognition. 2 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 16, 1992 Compact Discs $5.95 each 5or more $4.95 each Lawrence Pawn 718 New Hampshire Lawrence 843-4344 Mon-Sat 9-5:30 sell us your clothes! We buy recycled clothing and accessories daily and offer 45% cash/60% trade. ARIZONA TRADING CO. 734 Massachusetts 749-2377 GOLF RIVER CITY Birthdays Benefits Tournament Private Park Alternate for the RIVIER CITY Fun! Warm! Indoor Miniature Golf! Birthdays Benefits Tournaments Private Funies Alternative entertainment for the KU student Lower Level Lower Level Riverfront Plaza 841-3322 PAPA KENO'S Delivers Traditional/Pizza by the slice or pie *Dine In/ Carry Out* 6 E. 9th Street *11 am - 10 pm* 841-PAPA The Ite Shop 2 925 Hare Roy Ban LANDSCAPE BARUCH & CUNNINGHAM The Etc. Shop 928 Mass Ray-Ban BALANCE & LONG Paradise Cafe & Bakery Nightly Fresh Fish & Seafood Dinner served Mon-Sat 728 Massachusetts • 842-5199 Paradise Café & Bakery MARKETING MANAGER Rings Fixed Fast! Kizer Cummings JEWELERS 833 Mass·Lawrence, KS We've Moved! Kizer Cummings jewelers Crown Cinema BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191 STARTREKVI(PG) EVE 515730945 HILLCREST 925 IOWA HOCK(PG) EVE 715 BEAUTYAND THEBESTAG(E) EVE 32232289 THELASTBOYCOURT(SU) EVE 50271549 HOOK(PG) EVE 500 800 KUFFS(PG-13) EVE 515 7000 CINEMA TWIN 3110 IOWA 841-5191 841-5191 PRINCE OF TIDES(R) EVE 500.700 PRINCE OF TIDES(R) EVE 530.800 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY SPECIAL! NNING MS MIDWEST S FAVORITE HAIRCUTTERS OPENNIGHTS and SUNDAYS (STUDIO 209) SNIPN'CLIP WITH ROBIN $1 OFF WORLD'S GREATEST HAIRCUT JUST DROP IN! Orchard Shops Westridge 14th & Kasold 6th & Kasold 842-5151 865-5822 Members will participate in Cinco de Mayo parade to be held in Kansas City Kansan staff report Racine said HALO planned to work on increasing publicity for Hispanic Heritage Month and to increase Hispanic enrollment. Hernandez said HALO currently worked with Boys and Girls Club of Lawrence but wanted to do more with that organization. New officers for the Hispanic-American Leadership Organization will begin their year-long terms this semester. The new HALO officers are Suzanne Racine, Arlington Heights, IL., sophomore, president; Jose Urdaneta, Topeka senior, vice president; Cheryl Hernandez, Shawnee freshman, treasurer; Lynne Lyman, Frankfort freshman, secretary; Richard Trujillo, Topeka sophomore, sergeant at arms; and Kelsey Williams, Topeka sophomore, historian. Also, Racine said, the group wanted to arrange visits with Hispanic high school students and wanted to encourage them to visit the campus. The 1992 leaders want to concentrate on organizing new activities and improving last year's programs. "We're very excited about this semester," Hernandez said. "We're excited about the Cinco de Mayo activities, but we also want to try and do more community service." Racine said the organization's primary focus this semester would be activities for Cinco de Mayo, the holiday celebrating Mexican independence. ON CAMPUS HALO officers elected,1992 plans made "About 60 Hispanic organizations will be participating in a Cincode Mayo parade in Kansas City, and we decided to have a float in the parade," she said. hold a luncheon meeting at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove I in the Kansas Union. Stereo equipment valued at $1,240 was not returned to a Lawrence home, as of yesterday, after a man let three people, one of whom he knew, into his house to borrow the equipment Friday. Lawrence police reported. ON THE RECORD Jewelry and cash valued together at $2,794 were taken from a home in the 300 block of Kansas Street on Tuesday, Lawrence police (Regularly $^{159}$) (Expires Feb. 28, '92) Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. Wylie's famous old-fashioned 1/4lb. hamburger ONLY 99¢ KC's Number One Hamburger has come to Lawrence! reported. A vacuum cleaner valued at $150 was taken from the Burge Union cafeteria Tuesday, KU police reported. CALL-IN ORDERS WELCOME At the corner of 23rd&Naismith • • 832-2257 Open 7 Days A Week 10 am-10 pm We also offer • KC's broasted chicken • free delivery! Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan 66045 (NoLimit) The University Dailly Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall Lawney. Kan. 6604, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. Wylie's Grill - Apersonalizedlicense plate was taken Tuesday from a car in lot 105 on campus, KU police reported. OAKS non-traditional student organization will Thursday, Jan. 16th Baptist Center 1629 W. 19th st. 1104, 1104 DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT OF SENUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES GYN CARE -- FREE PREGNANCY TESTING BIRTH CONTROL -- INCLUDING NORPLANT IMPLANTS Concerned, Confidential & Personal Health Care For Women BAPTIST STUDENT UNION COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH FOR WOMEN 841-8001 4401 West 109th (1-435 & Roe) Overland Park, Kansas COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH FOR WOMEN SAFE AND AFFORDABLE ABORTION SERVICES Providing quality health care to women since 1974 VISA, Mastercard and Insurance plans accepte Toll Free 1-800-227-1918 - Watson Library will give orientation and instructional tours from 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. and 3:30 to 4:15 p.m. today. is available at Educational Pricing for KU Students, Faculty and Staff! See the experts at Connecting Point. PS/2 55 SX (u41) $1,999 4 MB Memory 40 MB Hard Drive 80386X9 (16 MHz) Processor The IBM $ ^{\circledast} $ PS/2 $ ^{\circledast} $... 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The New Sorority Opportunity Sorority Opportunity CAMPUS/ AREA University Daily Kansan/Thursday, January 16, 1992 3 Christine McFarland/KANSAN The Usenet Underground Richard Kershenbaum, manager of technical services, shows assistant software specialist Bob Sloane where he has received computer mail from. Students can access information throughout the country. New KU computer system brings students the world By Jay Williams Kansan staff writer Whether it is the text of a December interview Borris Yeltsin gave to CNN or current league standings for Spanish professional soccer, a new computer system at the University of Kansas gives students information from around the world. Both the Yeltsin interview and the league standings are available on Oread, the new computer system that KU students can use for free at different locations around campus. "Students can come in, set up an account and access information from around the world," said Bob Lehman, a specialist at the computer center. Sloane said students could use the information for research. The Oread system divides information into broad catagories by interest area, he said. The Oread computer network allows students to access information from as far away as the Soviet Union for as little as 20 cents a printed page The areas include cultural and social topics, politics, science, computers and recreation. Students can leave messages on the system for other users who ask for information on a specific topic, he said. The answers might come from anywhere in the world. "If you ask a question about Soviet culture, you may get a response from an actual Soviet, 'Sloane said,' "If you access the space file, you may get something from somebody at NASA." Oread also can access catalogs from major college libraries and current weather predictions from the National Weather Service, he said. "Every day, I am adding more groups of information. The old informa- tion groups go away," Sloane said. Oread does have some drawbacks, he said. The system can handle 300 total users. Joan Peterson, data control technician at the computer center, said that 10 people had signed up to use the system. To sign up, students must go to room 203A in the computer center with their KUIDs. After students sign up, they can use computers in the computer center and Learned, Fraser, Summerfield and Strong halls to access the program. Written information on Oread is available for those who sign up, she said. Sloane said the system installation began in November. Oread has been available for students for only a few days. Finney blasted but defends budget plan By Greg Farmer Kansan staff writer TOPEKA — Kansas lawmakers from Lawrence were disappointed with Gov. Joan Finney's recommendations for the fiscal year 1983 KU budget. But Martha Walker, the governor's press secretary, said Finney had to be concerned with all Kansans, not just KU students. "The governor feels that taxpayers in Kansas are already overburdened, and we cannot afford as a state to give everybody everything they want." Walker said yesterday. "The governor feels, as everyone does, that those students are the people we are going to rely on in the future. They are very critical in setting the course of the state. "But they must step out of their identity as students and think as Kansans first." Finney presented to the 1992 Legislature on Tuesday her recommendations for the KU budget in her State of the State address. The governor recommended a KU budget $12 million greater than last year's, but her proposal was fueled by pre-approved tuition increases by the Board of Regents, not increases in state tax dollars. Tuition revenues traditionally were supposed to make up 25 percent of the University's budget, but 36 percent of Kansas 1992 Legislature KU's budget is financed by tuition. State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said Tuesday that public funds were needed to operate public institutions, like the University of Kansas. State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-D Lawrence, and State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, agreed with Solbach, saying tuition increases would make the University less attractive to students. "The students are going to pay it one way or the other," she said. "Would they rather pay it through tuition or out of their paychecks? Students need to understand that taxes would be taken out of their paychecks, too." Walker said the decision to rely on tuition money was made so that taxpayers would not have to face more taxes. Walker said nearly $3 billion was requested by state agencies, but the state could appropriate only about $2.5 billion. "That means that the governor had to trim $500 million from the requests the state received," she said. "If (students) were sitting in Topeka, from where would they cut that money?" Also, the governor did not recommend allocating the $1 million requested by the Regents for the planning of the reconstruction of Hoch Auditorium. Walker said the governor did not recommend the Hoch proposal because it was a three-year, $18 million request. "We have a tremendous, multi-million dollar backlog of capital improvement needs and requests," she said. "These are all long-term programs that would meet needs all over the state. Agencies have the opportunity to prioritize, but Hoch is an expensive, long-term project that we couldn't recommand right now." In addition, the governor recommended only a 2.5 percent merit-pay increase for University faculty and staff, rather than the 5 percent across-the-board increase the Regents had requested. "We have about 42,000 state employees, and we should give increases to all of them," Walker said. "But the state cannot afford large increases in salary. We have to do what we can." Finney's budget proposal angers KU students By Jay Williams Kansas staff writer Many students reacted with anger yesterday to Gov. Joan Finney's proposals for KU's budget. "The people I have talked to have been upset," said Joe Cincali, campus director for the Associated Students of Kansas, a student lobbying group. covered by tax increases. He said many students had called the governor's toll-free telephone to voice their displeasure with her actions. In her State of the State address, Finney recommended to the Legislature a $12 million increase in the KU budget, financed by a slight increase in state tax dollars and a tuition increase of 10 percent for resident students and 12.5 percent for nonresidents. The Board of Regents approved the tuition increases last fall. Alan Lowden, student body president said he was bothered because Finney's funding proposals were not "It seems a little ridiculous to me to propose 'x' number of dollars in projects when she has no solid means of covering it except with tuition increases, which we've had enough of already," he said. Many students who were questioned about Finney's proposals said they thought that college students, who typed documents of money, were forced to foot the bill. "It is like you cannot increase taxes for those who have money, but for those who do not, it is OK," Steve Hirsch, chicago senior, said. Tiffany Buffum, Burlington junior, said. "I don't know where she gets off thinking the people who have the money don't have to pay." Cinnall said that students paid more money each year to attend the University and that, "We're not getting more services, we are getting less." Finney, in her proposal, also did not approve a $1 million request to begin rebuilding Hoch Auditorium, which also angered some students. Some said the state was not doing what it must do to repair the building, which housed 7 percent of the University's classroom space. "All state buildings are supposed to be self-insured," Cinalli said. "The state is not living up to its end of the bargain." Lowden he was not surprised by Finney's decision to not propose Hochfurth's Buffum said, "I saw Finney when she came to Hoch after the fire, smiling and everything. It is sad when the state is not doing its duty." Slattery discusses health-care costs Cinalli said there still would be a chance for the state to finance the repairst to Hoch. The Legislature will debate the items in the budget during the 1992 session, which began Monday. The Legislature also could add the money to repair Hoch to the budget. Kansan staff writer "We are aware that we can pass Hoch through the Legislature," he said. By Gayle Osterberg Area residents lined up behind microphones last night waiting to express their opinions about health care to U.S. Rep. Jim Slattery. Approximately 300 people attended the town meeting at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. It was Slatter's fiftop in a series of eight meetings he will hold throughout the 2nd District. Slattery said his main purpose was to inform the public about health. care issues and make them more understandable in proposed Congress is debating. "I think in the U.S. we have the best quality health care available anywhere in the world," Slattery said. "The downside is, it's expensive." High attendance at previous meetings convinced him that healthcare is an issue that concerns many Kansans. He also said these meetings were important for generating new ideas and for understanding constituent viewpoint. Audience members included KU students, area professionals and members of the Lawrence Memorial Hospital staff. Health care is expected to be a divisive issue in elections this year. Leah Stevens, a Leavenworth family practitioner, was among those who drove from other communities for the meeting. Stevens said her main concern was the spiraling cost of health care. "The desire for health care is a bottomless pit," Stevens said. "You can always improve things a little bit. You can always live a little bit longer." Slattery opened the meeting by explaining a series of graphs and charts related to health care and insurance costs. He said national spending for Social Security and Medicare reached $739 billion this year, more than 27 percent of then-national budget. Slattery cited tobacco and alcohol use, crime and AIDS as being major factors in rising health-care costs. He said the increasing costs of health insurance were affecting the competitiveness of U.S. businesses, which provide health insurance for nearly 60 percent of Americans who are insured. Slattery said $700 of the cost of a new Chrysler automobile went toward providing health insurance for Chrysler employees, only $300 from every new Japanese car finances employee health coverage. "Often that amount of money makes a difference in a sale," Slattery said. He outlined several plans that had been introduced, saying that all proposals could be classified as employer-funded health care or as a government-funded plan. Nearly half of the audience said it would be in favor of rationed health care. Slattery stressed that everyone should be realistic about financing a new health-care program. He said increased income taxes or sales taxes were possible sources of funds. U. S. Rep. Jim Slattery presents national health-care expenditure statistics 3 DRAWS ONLY $1 (3 Fers Thursday) Tonight LADIES NIGHT All Ladies No Cover Before 9:30 3 DRAWS ONLY $1 (3 Fers Thursday) Alternative Night Friday and Sunday Progressive Provocative 18 and Above Admitted Fresh, HOT, RPM Pizza by the Slice! THE POWER PLANT For info call THE-CLUB (843-2582) 9th and Miss. Members and Guests Alternative Night Friday and Sunday Progressive Provocative 18 and Above Admitted 4 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 16, 1992 OPINION 1234567890 IT'S THE ONLY SECTOR OF THE ECONOMY THAT'S REALLY BOOMING. ACME RESUME HAULING AND STORAGE New ideas to beat the blahs We've entered the dullest, most depressing time of the year. People suffer from the post-holiday blasts. The miserable weather keeps us indoors. Football is winding down, baseball hasn't started and wallets have been tapped by holiday spending. So the question we face is how to glide through January, February and March as painlessly as possible; how to find a way to brighten our spirits and keep busy and make the time fly by until spring arrives. I've talked to several experts in the fields of psychology, social work and recreational therapy, and they've helped me put together a list of things to do that will help you through these long, gray months until the sun and the muggers come out again. Here are some of their ideas: DRINKING. Getting roaring drunk always has been a remedy for the doldrums, especially in parts of the world that have long, cold winters. In Finland, for example, so many people use this means of fighting the blasts that the government provides free hang-over stations to administer oxygen and massive vitamin doses. So you might consider throwing a log on the fire and becoming absolutely stinky. Every so often, throw on another log, bite the top off another jug, and before you know it, April will be here, all the loudmouthed birds will be chirping, and you can take a bath, shave off your three-month growth of beard, throw all the empties out in the alley, stagger outside for a breath of fresh air and walk down to the neighborhood saloon for a drink. BROODING: Brooding so often is overlooked as an absolutely great way to pass dull time. And it's something you can do any time by yourself. Just pick out all the things that you hate about yourself, or think back to all the terrible mistakes you've made with your life, things that make you feel guilt and shame. Or think about all the cruel and thoughtless ways your friends, relatives and neighbors ever have hurt your feelings. Then sit in front of the fire or in a dimly lit room and dwell on it at length. Go over them time after time, reliving each Mike Royko Syndicated columnist awful and shameful detail CHANGE LIFESTYLES: By that I mean, you say to your wife or husband or kids: "I have cabin fever. I've got to clean out of the house for a while." Then clean out your bank accounts, move into a high-rise apartment, join a racquetball club, hang in singles bars, take a loveboat cruise, run amuck with your credit cards and carry on with some attractive but shallow and empty-headed young thing. And in the spring, return home looking dazed and tell your loved ones, "Quick, give me Volume A of the encyclopedia. I've got to look up amnesia!" WINTER SPORTS: Cross-country skiing has become very popular, and downhill skiing is growing. There are also winter camping clubs and ice fishing. But I don't recommend any of these. They can give you a heart attack, frostbite or broken legs. The best winter sport is shooting pool. You meet really fascinating people in pool halls or bars that have pool tables. You can gamble and swear and get in fights and buy and sell stolen merchandise. And even if you're not a good pool player, don't worry. You can play the pinball machines or just hang around. Something is bound to happen. CORRESPONDENCE: People don't write letters anymore, and they should. It's a wonderful form of human contact. And it's an inexpensive but constructive way to fill empty time, especially by writing hate letters. So make a list of the 10 or 20 people you hate most and write them long, totally honest letters telling them why you hate them in vivid detail. They don't have to be famous people, although that's always fun. Friends, relatives, neighbors, co-workers and old flames will do. If you have illegible hand-writing and don't type, then consider cassettes. With a cassette, you can growl, snarl, hiss, shriek, weep and say any obscene old thing that pops into your mind. NOVELS: You might consider writing an obscene novel. Make yourself the hero or heroine. You might be surprised at how well you write, and the colorful ideas you can come up with. Your book even could be published. And even if it isn't, later in the year you can give it to someone—a friend, loved one or a stranger to whom you are attracted — as a birthday or Christmas gift. BINOCULARS: Powerful binoculars are great fun for high-rise dwellers whose windows look out at other high-rise dwellers. If they are strong enough, you're bound to find someone whose drapes are open. You can watch other people eating, sleeping, talking to each other, having sex, exercising, murdering each other and all kinds of things. Or you and a friend can open your drapes and pretend to murder each other, and if the police show up, you'll know that somebody was watching. HOLDING SOMEONE HOSTAGE: Usually, husbands take their wives and kids hostage, although boyfriends occasionally seize their girlfriends. Whatever the case, it's a lively winter-time activity. Just fling a chair or a lamp through the front window, scream some crazy threats and in no time the police will have your place surrounded and will be talking to you through bulhorns. The TV cameras will show up, so after an hour or two, or even longer, you can surrender to a TV reporter. You might wind up spending a few weeks in a nuthouse, which could be a surprisingly interesting way to get through the winter dolrums. And when it's over, you'll have your very own videotape of the police dragging a hysterical you to the pady car. Those are just a few of the things the experts recommend. And if you have any pet ways of fighting off the winter blahs, just send them in and I'll be glad to share them with the other readers. Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist for the Chicago Tribune. International perspectives The trade accord the United States and Japan adopted leaks like a straw basket. With presidential elections in sight, President Bush had to undertake something to gloss over the shortcomings of his economic policy. But the "concessions" made by the rock-hard Japanese negotiators are nothing more than a drop of water on a hot stove. On two cardinal points of his economic policy, Bush has accomplished nothing. Those were the drastic reduction of the budget deficit and ... improving the quality of U.S. products ... iot binding—to prevent a rise in world economic and economic imbalances. President Bush's 12-day crash tour of Asia underlines the decline of the American empire. The United States' economic troubles and a lack of any clear leadership by Bush on domestic issues, were made all the more obvious by the U.S. administration's Asia gambit. Algemeen Dagblad, Rotterdam, Netherlands. Bush collapsing at the Japanese prime minister's banquet in Tokyo underscored the trip's underlying message: That the U.S. was begging for trade concessions; trying to hard-selfer inferior U.S. cars to the Japanese, Instead of trying to twist the arms of the Japanese, Bush should be seeking ways to revive America's fortunes by increasing investment in the United States' basic infrastructure such as roads and urban transport. Heavy investment in education should be a top priority, as statistics show basic U.S. education lagging behind that of Japan and Europe. With the Cold War practically over, Bush and future U.S. presidents can afford to make substantial military expenditure cuts, which would liberate billions of dollars for research and development, education and the like. and using the trip as a pre-electoral campaigning bid ... Arab News, Jiddah, Saudi Arabia. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Legislature lacks accord 1992 session will challenge politicians to overlook political differences and work together The 1992 session of the Kansas Legislature, which began Monday, has the makings of being the most divisive in recent memory. Without hard work, this session of the Legislature also could be the biggest failure in recent memory. Among other things, the legislators will have to deal with property tax relief, distribution of school funds, financing higher education, and congressional and legislative reapportionment. The task is daunting given the expected $25 million to $50 million windfall from the budget required just to meet existing needs. And all of this in an election year. The political posturing that has occurred thus far must end, or the very critical problems at hand will not be solved. Leaders in both the Senate and the House of Representatives, Democrats and Republicans alike, need to set aside petty bickering to insure that solutions can be found. Hard decisions have to be made that will affect each and every Kansan. Politics is not a justifiable excuse for inferior leadership and governmental services. Kansans deserve the rights to learn in their schools, to pay lower taxes and to have the opportunity for higher education. The representatives and senators, whom we have elected, must stand for responsible and accountable government, or we certainly will pay the price. As the 1992 session begins, may a spirit of compromise and a genuine desire for progress guide every legislator. Elections are not until November, and 1992 is a new year. The legislators owe us at least three good months. Stephen Martino for the editorial board Bush needs domestic focus Gulf war anniversary prompts reflection upon the role Bush should play at home Today marks the first anniversary of the Persian Gulf War's beginning. Americans watched the war with great interest here at home, and for the first time in decades the U.S. military fought a war the majority of the country agreed with. The country praised its soldiers, celebrated their safe return and thumbed its nose at bad guy Saddam Hussein. However, one year later, questions remain as to what was accomplished. The allied forces did succeed in liberating Kuwait, their stated objective. The United States also secured its oil interests, its unstated objective. But when the United States pulled out, it left refugees dying, oil wells burning and Saddam still in power. That move was seemingly premature and somewhat out of character for a country that sees itself as the world's policeman. Still, when the troops came home they were greeted with flag-waving and countless parades. President Bush's approval rating soared near 90 percent. Throughout Bush's first three years as president, his ratings have been boosted by successes in foreign affairs, but now the glitter of victory is gone. Bush's support has dropped to less than 50 percent in the polls. In an election year, the president finally needs to turn his attention to the domestic problems the nation faces: high unemployment, a struggling economy, environmental problems, the homeless, etc. Ignoring domestic problems not only will not make them go away but will feed the president's detractors with ammunition for the inevitable election debates.Bush's recent Tokyo sideshow accomplished little and illustrated his reluctance to take on domestic problems. David M Icklehoff for the ediitional board of David M Icklehoff for the ediitional board Stress during college is high for all students, regardless of age "Inever realized she was sooild!" "She certainly doesn't look that old!" "Thirty!" I was sitting in a cafeteria on campus one day and happened to overhear parts of a conversation among a trio of average-aged students. "I would have guessed 24, tops." "How old is she?" Kate Kelley Staff columnist Gasps all around. Shaking of heads. Total disbelief. I sat there a few minutes trying to decide if I should butt into this conversation. I did not want to totally blow their fuses for the semester, so I remained silent about being over 30 myself. But I wanted to ask, "Just what is 30 supposed to look like?" Nancy Reagan? George Burns? Mother Teresa? Try Madonna, Michael Jackson, Michelle Pfeiffer, Arsenio Hall ... all well we are the traumatic 30th birthday. Are we so ancient already? I am "thirtysomething," which will relate me to many other students who are somewhere over that fatal 30 mark, whether it be one year or another 30. We make up the new kids on cam- On many campuses in the country, we have actually become the traditional students. People are going back to school in droves all over the United States for a variety of reasons. It may be a desire for learning (well, maybe a few), a career change (quite a bunch), or a desire for a better-paying job (BINGO! The major.) Whatever our reasons, we are coming back to school, trying to remember how to take notes, do homework and stay awake during lectures. It is not easy when you are 18. It does not get any easier when you are 30-plus. Most of us don't have the pressures of sports, clubs, sororities, fraternities, dating, part-time jobs, parties in the dorms and such that the traditional students face. No, we have pressures such as spouses, children, housework, full-time jobs, trying to remember algebra that we took more than a decade ago, our children's sports, clubs, dating and parties. The pressures may not be the same, but they are there for all of us, to be sure. Add to mine the intimidation of professors who are younger than I. Think of how you would feel if a 15-year-old taught your physics class. How about a 10-year-old? How about a 6-year-old? Getting the idea? It makes you feel like you have been on another planet while everyone else was learning all of this stuff College life is not like anything else in the world. It's stressful on all students, young and old. So we need to stick together and help each other through it. I promise I will not tell you to stand up straight and tuck in your shirt if you do not call me "Ma'am" and treat me as a leaper in the classroom. Let us get through this together! Kate Kelley is a Fort Leavenworth junior majoring in English. KANSAN STAFF TIFFANYHARNESS Editor pus, ;the "Nontrads," or nontraditional students. P. H. H. H. VANESSA FUHRMANS Managing editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Editors News ... Mike Andrews Editorial ... Beth Randolph Planning ... Lara Gold Campus ... Eric Gorski/Rockefeller Sports ... Eric Nelson Photo ... Julie Jackson Features ... Debbie Meyers Graphics ... Jeff Meesey/Aimee Brainard JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser JAY STEINER Retail sales manager Business Staff Campus sales mgr...Bill Leibengood Regional sales mgr...Rich Harshbarger National sales mgr...Scott Hanna Co-op sales mgr...Arne Johnson Production mgr...Kim Wallace ...Lisa Keeler Marketing director...Kim Claxton Creative director...Leanne Bryant Classified mgr...Kip Chin 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 photographed. The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newroom, 111 Staffer-Fint Hall. Loco Locals SO, IT'S SET 'LED, DA HAWKS - MINUS EVERYONE BUT DA COACH-WUDDA BEATEN DA MIZZON PUTTIE TATS ANYWAY... BEER TASTING IT WUDDA SET A NEW NCAA SCORING RECORD...31STA 7... NO CONTEST..BUT. DEN AGAIN WHO COULD BE? WE HAD ONE GUY..WAIT... byTom Michaud HEY! YOU! "PRINCE OF DARKNESS!" YOU STILL UP TO DA CHALLENGE?!" SORRY... JUST SPRAINED MY ANKLE ... WHAT!? I DID! ... WOULD I USE? University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 16, 1992 5 Iowa professor revives Elvis University course will explore his music, movies and influences The Associated Press IOWA CITY, Iowa — Elvis lives! At least in Peter Nazareth's classroom Nazareth, University of Iowa professor of English and African-American world studies, is bringing the late king of rock 'n' roll to campus in a three-credit course, American Popular Arts: Elvis as Anthology. "It's like Elvis is a book and you open Elvis and you find Little Richard, Bing Crosby, Nat King Cole ... and I'm going to show this," Nazareth said. Beginning next week, 50 students will learn about Presley, his music, his movies and his influence on U.S. and international culture. Presley, who died in 1977, would have been 57 last week. "This is not a frivolous course by any means. Everything takes somewhere. My attitude is that there's always a beginning," said Nazareth, who has been at the university since 1973. An unabashed Elvis fan, the Ugandan-born Nazareth said he could bring a different perspective to Presley's legacy. The course description said, "The way he (Nazareth) and millions of other people saw Elvis in the '50s and '60s was through the movies. It is hoped to show that although it is the fashion for critics to dismiss Elvis movies, in fact Elvis was versatile and made some good movies." Nazareth has compiled an extensive reading list, including Mark Childress' "Tender." Elaine Dundy's "Elvis and Gladys," two books by Ishmael Reed and Robert F. Sayre's "Autobiography and the Making of America." Ostrich dies, LSU students accused Students sentenced to community service The Associated Press BATON ROUGE, La — Three college students accused of strangling an orchid were sentenced to what a judge called the "excrement detail" at an The three Louisiana State University students were ordered to perform 200 hours of community service each for the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. animal shelter. State District Judge A. Foster "Foxy" Sanders III said Tuesday that the work would be in "the nature of the excrement detail, which they are in great need of volunteer help and community service." The three men pleaded guilty to criminal trespassing, relating to the death last April of a year-old ostrich. They were accused of entering a research pen near the LSU Veterinary School and killing the 220-pound bird. 20% OFF ANY BACKPACK OR BRIEFPACK IN STOCK THIS WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY ONLY •EXTENDED HOURS FOR WED. & THURS. 8:00a.m.- 8:00p.m. •Not valid with any other offer or coupon Jayhawk Bookstore "at the top of Naismith Hill" 1420 Crescent Rd • Lawrence, Ks 66044 • 843-3826 H Natural Light 12 pk $489 reg $5.29 King Size Candy Bars 69¢ each reg 89c Natural Light Natural Light AMOCO Baby Ruth KING SIZE Nestle Milk Chocolate KING SIZES While Supplies Last While Supplies Last Natural Light Natural Light 12 FL OZ Start off the weekend the right way. Stop in at Amoco Two locations serving Lawrence 23rd and Louisiana 9th and Iowa Everything But Ice • Beds • Desks • Bookcases • Chest of Drawers 936 Mass. --- Thursday, January 16 Lonnie Ray's Blues Jam The Jazzhaus 926 1/2 Massachusetts - 749-3320 Friday and Saturday January 17 & 18 Nic Cosmos Mondays & Wednesdays $2.50 Pitchers & $50 Draws The Jazzhaus 9261/2 Massachusetts-749-3320 ♩ ♩ ♩ Open 7 days a week--4:00 p.m. to 2:00a.m. Bobbi says: We Have A Soft Spot for Your Apartment Super Single Waterbed Complete HURRY! LIMITED SUPPLY! Your Choice $14995 Futon and Frame A Couch, A Lounger, or A Bed Twin 3-Way Frame and Cotton Futon Futon and Frame A Couch, A Lounger, or A Bed Twin 3-Way Frame and Cotton Futon Day Beds - Innerspring Mattresses - Metal Bunks - Waterbeds - Air Beds - Bedroom Suites Open Daily 10-8 Sat. 10-5 Bobbis Bedroom 2429 IOWA NO. G (Next to Kief) LAWRENCE, KS. 842-7378 VISA DISCOVER MASTERCARD 1234567890 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH DOMINO'S PIZZA NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S How You Like Pizza At Home. DOMINO'S PIZZA N. of 15th 841-8002 832 Iowa S. of 15th 841-7900 1445 W. 23rd Hours: Mon.- Thurs. 4p.m.- 1 a.m. Fri.- Sat. 11a.m.- 2 a.m. Sun. 11a.m.- 1 a.m. We Accept: VISA MasterCard Checks $0.25 service charge SHUTTLE BUSTER VALUE MENU FREE DELIVERY! No Coupon Needed Just Ask For Shuttle Buster Number. Two - 10" Pizzas, Each with cheese & 1 Topping $5.99 Free Delivery Shuttle Buster #1 $3.99 Free Delivery Shuttle Buster #2 One-10" Pizza with Cheese for just. Extra Toppings: $.47 per topping per pizza Limited Time Offer Not valid w/ any other offer Shuttle Buster # 3 ♭ Shuttle Buster # 4 Extra Toppings: $ .47 per topping per pizza Limited Time Offer Not valid w/ any other offer Three - 10" Pizzas, each w/ cheese & 1 topping for just. Not valid w/ any other offer ☑☒ Not valid w/ any other offer ☒☒☒☒☒☒☒☒☒☒ $27.98 Free Delivery $$$$$$$$$$ $8.98 Free Delivery Shuttle Buster # 4 Ten - 10" Pizzas, each w/ cheese & 1 topping for just. Extra Toppings: $4.7 per topping per pizza Limited Time Offer Not valid w/ any other offer Not valid w/ any other offer Extra Toppings: $ .47 per topping per pizza Limited Time Offer Not valid w/ any other offer KU Bookstores Back-to-School Specials Offers good through January 24,1992 150 Count Spiral 120 Count Spiral $2.15 $1.55 80 Count Spiral 75¢ Scripto 10 Packs 99¢ American Natural Pencils 10 Packs 89c Eastpak Campus Backpack #612 Reg. $21.50 through 1/24/92 $16.50 KU KU BOOKSTORES KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions Level 2 TASRACK University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 16, 1992 5 Iowa professor revives Elvis University course will explore his music, movies and influences The Associated Press IOWA CITY, Iowa — Elvis lives! At least in Peter Nazareth's classroom. Nazareth, University of Iowa professor of English and African-American world studies, is bringing the lateking of rock 'n' roll to campus in a three-credit course, American Popular Arts: Elvis as Anthropology. "It's like Elvis is a book and you open Elvis and you find Harry Ring. Cling Nash. Nat King Cole. And I'm going to show that he was Elvis." Beginning next week, 50 students will learn about Presley, his music, his movies and his influence on U.S. and international culture. Presley, who died in 1977, would have been 57 last week. "This is not a fivolous course by any means. Everything starts somewhere. My attitude is that there's always a beginning," said Nazareth, who has been at the university since 1973. since 1978. An unabashed Elvis fan, the Ugandan-born Nazareth said he could bring a different perspective to Presley's legacy. The course description said, "The way he (Nazareth) and millions of other people saw Elvis in the '50s and '60s was through the movies. It is hoped to show that although it is the fashion for critics to dismiss Elvis movies, in fact Elvis was versatile and made some good movies." Nazareth has compiled an extensive reading list, including Mark Childress "Tender," Elaine Dundy's *Elvis and Gladys*, two books by Ishmael Reed and Robert F. Sayre's "Autobiography and the Making of America." Ostrich dies, LSU students accused Students sentenced to community service The Associated Press BATON ROUGE, La.—Three college students accused of strangling an orchid were sentenced to what a judge called the "excrement detail" at an animal shelter. The three Louisiana State University students were ordered to perform 200 hours of community service each for the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. excrement detail, which they are in great need of volunteer help and community service." State District Judge A. Foster "Foxy" Sanders III said Tuesday that the work would be "in the nature of the The three men pleaded guilty to criminal trespassing, relating to the death last April of a year-old ostrich. They were accused of entering a research pen near the LSU Veterinary School and killing the 220-pound bird. 20% OFF ANY BACKPACK OR BRIEFPACK IN STOCK THIS WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY ONLY •EXTENDED HOURS FOR WED. & THURS. 8:00a.m.- 8:00p.m. •Not valid with any other offer or coupon Jayhawk Bookstore "at the top of Naismith Hill" 1420 Crescent Rd • Lawrence, Ks 66044 • 843-3826 M Natural Light 12pk $4.89 reg$5.29 King Size Candy Bars 69¢ each reg89c Natural Light While Supplies Last AMOCO Nestle While Supplies Last Start off the weekend the right way. Stop in at Amoco. Two locations serving Lawrence 23rd and Louisiana 9th and Iowa Natural Light Natural Light 12 12 Everything But Ice • Beds • Desks • Bookcases • Chest of Drawers 936 Mass. --- Thursday, January 16 Lonnie Ray's Blues Jam AMOCO Friday and Saturday January 17 &18 Nic Cosmos The Jazzhaus 926 1/2 Massachusetts - 749-3320 Mondays & Wednesdays $2.50 Pitchers & 50¢ Draws Open 7 days a week--4:00 p.m. to 2:00a.m. The Jazzhaus 926 1/2 Massachusetts - 749-3320 Bobbi says: We Have A Soft Spot for Your Apartment HURRY!LIMITED SUPPLY! Your Choice $14995 Futon and Frame A Couch, A Lounger, or A Bed Twin 3-Way Frame and Cotton Futon Super Single Hairline Futon and Frame 1. South Alouanger or A Red Day Beds - Innerspring Mattresses - Metal Bunks - Waterbeds - Air Beds - Bedroom Suites Open Daily 10-8 Sat. 10-5 Bobbis Bedroom 2429 IOWA NO. G (Next to Kief) LAWRENCE, KS. 842-7378 N. of 15th 841-8002 832 Iowa S. of 15th 841-7900 1445 W. 23rd VISA DISCOVER MASTERCARD 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH DOMINO'S PIZZA DOMINO'S PIZZA NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S How You Like Pizza At Home. Hours: Mon.- Thurs. 4p.m.- 1 a.m. Fri.- Sat. 11a.m.- 2 a.m. Sun. 11a.m.- 1 a.m. We Accept: VISA MasterCard Checks $0.25 service charge SHUTTLE BUSTER VALUE MENU FREE DELIVERY! No Coupon Needed Just Ask For Shuttle Buster Number. Two - 10" Pizzas, Each with cheese & 1 Topping For just Shuttle Buster # 1 $5.99 Free Delivery Extra Toppings: $ .47 per topping per pizza. $3.99 Free Delivery Not valid w/ any other offer Extra Toppings: $ .47 per topping per pizza $27.98 Free Delivery Ten - 10" Pizzas, each w/ cheese & 1 topping for just. Extra Toppings: $ .47 per topping per pizza Limited Time Offer Not valid w/ any other offer Extra Toppings: $.47 per topping per pizza Limited Time Offer Not valid w/ any other offer $$$$$$$$$$ Three - 10" Pizzas, each w/ cheese & 1 toning for just. $8.98 Free Delivery Shuttle Buster # 3 $$$$$$$$$$ Shuttle Buster #2 One - 10" Pizza with Cheese for just, Not valid w/ any other offer Not valid w/ any other offer Limited Time Offer Not valid w/ any other offer Limited Time Offer KU Bookstores Back-to-School Specials Offers good through January 24,1992 150 Count Spiral 120 Count Spiral $2.15 $1.55 80 Count Spiral 75¢ Scripto 10 Packs 99¢ 89¢ American Natural Pencils 10 Packs 89c Eastpak Campus Backpack #612 Reg. $21.50 through 1/24/92 $16.50 KU KU BOOKSTORES (All items while quantities last) KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions Level 2 M 6 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 16, 1992 WEEKEND RUDY'S Gets me from her! the weekend man! Its Almost the Weekend (Thursday) Special! Get a Large, 2 Topping Pizza with 2 drinks for only $7⁹⁹ Rudy's Pizzeria 620 w 12th (behind the Crossing) WeDeliver! 749-0055 NOW OPEN! Quinton's BAR & DELI Thursday NOW OPEN! Quinton's BAR & DELI 23oz. Draft Beer 1.75 Everyday! Thursday Well Drinks $2.00 Friday 23oz. Margaritas $2.50 Saturday Bloody Marys $2.00 842-6560 615 Mass. Lawrence, KS Parking in rear KU veterans recall war experience Students adjusting after desert service By Svala Jonsdottir Kansan staff writer While most KU students were preparing for the spring semester last year, some were busy preparing for war. Oneyear later, the Persian Gulf War veterans who returned to the University seem to be adjusting, said Steven Johnson, assistant professor of military science. "I have talked to a number of veterans, and the ones that I have spoken to seem to be doing very well in dealing with some difficult and intense emotions," Johnson said. "There seems to be more support for them, and people talk more about their experiences." PORTE MILITARIA DEL LUNGO 1950-1953 James Player, Olathe sophomore, served in the deck department on the USS Midway in the Persian Gulf for four months. He said he disliked being called a hero when he returned home from the war. "I was just doing my job," he said. "The people that were waiting at home were the ones who should be called heroes." Justin Knupp/KANSAN The work was hard and the "deckdogs," as they used themselves, got only four hours of sleep every night. After serving four months in the Persian Gulf, James Player, Olathe sophomore, is back at KU. Although he said he felt proud to have served his country, he said he realized the impact of the war on Iraq and its people. "We were running around all the time, but I lived through it," he said. "It was fun. Well, maybe not really fun, but it was all right." "We devastated their country," he said. "I know we did. It was sad that many people were killed, but they were going to kill us." Most of the time, however, Player said he concentrated on the positive. back being back. He said, 10:47:36. Eli Nitz, Olathe freshman and guar war veteran, said he hated it when people asked him what year he was college. "I have to explain that I am a 20-year-old freshman because I had to go to Saudi Arabia last year," he said. "I would like to get a degree some day. I will be at KU for 10 years if we keep having wars." He joined the Marine Corps reserves to get money for college, Nitz said. "I never thought I would be in a war, but I took that chance when I signed up for the military," he said. "You know what you are getting into when you join the army, and if there is a war you go there. It is your job." He was a cook in the 24th Marine Headquarters Company. In spite of some protests at hostes, Nitz said he never doubted that the United States was right to declare a war against Iraqi. NEEDTO ADD A CLASS? "The Iraq" were the aggressors invading a small country, he said. "That isn't how the world is run today. It isn't like we went into Iraq and took it over for ourselves." Nitz said he still thought about his wartime experience. "I thought about it a lot on New Year's Eve," he said. "That is when we left for Saudi Arabia last year. I made sure I had a new Year's this time." LOOKING FOR SOMETHING CHALLENGING & FUN? SIGN UP FOR ENG 590: TUTORING AND COMPOSITION! PREREQUISITE: The desire to help others learn. << << << 121 Earn 3 hours credit Learn how to tutor Teach others to read and write Be a part of the literacy movement The class meets Monday or Wednesday from 7-10 p.m.in Wescoe. Tutoring takes place off campus at the Adult Learning Connection or at Haskell Indian Junior College. Stop by 4004 Wescoe to pick up your permission slip. For more information, call Judith at 864-4232 Welcome Back On small, medium or large cups or cones! (Waffle Cones and Toppings Regular Price) We're still here with a... 50% Discount limit two with coupon Expires Jan. 29th, 1992 Not valid with any other offer I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! Open 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Daily; Noon to 11 p.m. Sundays Orchards Corners 15th and Kasold 749-0440 Louisiana Purchase 23rd and Louisiana 843-5500 SHOW UP January 25 8:30 a.m. Holiday Inn Crowne Plaza Grand Ballroom 4445 Main Street Kansas City, MO 8:30—noon: Destination MBA 1–3 p.m.: GMAT workshop on test-taking strategies All events are free to DMBA participants. For more information call 1-816-822-7898 For information about DMBA in other cities Registration is at 8:30 a.m. Free panel discussions: teens to 10:30 a.m.; Grad school reps on minority admissions and financial aid; students on full and part-time study. 10:30 to noon: Minority MBAs on career opportunities. Your future starts Saturday. January 25 at 8:30 a.m. Get up for it. Destination MBA is sponsored by: NATIONAL BUSCH mba ASSOCIATION INC GMAC Grantee Management Administration Assessment NATIONAL MBA mba PROGRAMMES DE STUDIO GMAC Association for MBA Programs NSHMM National Society of Higher Education Just a Playhouse 806 W.24th 843-2000 806 W. 24th 843-2000 LAWRENCE, KANS. 66044 Playhouse Thursdays in January: - 1/2 Price Drinks, Draws, & Shots • No Cover Charge • FREE Pool LIVE ROCK AND ROLL BANDS FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS This Weekend: ACE HIGH Available for PRIVATE PARTIES Sunday - Thursday 843-2000 TOTALLY TAD KICKS OFF THE NEW SEMESTER WITH A SONG, FOR Kinlox NOW OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY. 7 DAYS A WEEK BUT ITS HARD TO REMEMBER/LYRICS WE MAKE POCES AT KINKINS' ITS SO COOL WE WRITE A SONG ABOUT IT --- CHECK IT OUT. TWO... THREE... A Few Buds and I GOT UP A REAL CLEAN SOUNDING GARAGE BAND CALLED THE FIERCE YOUNG HARDWARE VERY HIP VERY METAL. NO BOGUS INSTRUMENTS. WE JUST PLAY STUFF YOU CAN FIND IN A GARAGE KIN-KOS-S-RAT-A-DAT-DAT BODM-BANG-RAGA-DAT-DAT DONT NEED NO BOB-ZOS INSTRUMENTS WE JUST PLAY STUFF YOU CAN FIND IN A GARAGE A snowboarder falls off the board. KIN-KOS-YOU DON'T EVER CLOSE KIN-KOS YOU DON'T EVE DOZE KIN-KOS ME MAKE ME GOOD WE ALREADY WROTE ABOUT 500 SONGS FOR LAWNMOWER. RAKE WHEELBARROW & GARDEN HOSE. CITY OF SAN JOAQUIN IN CLASS- KIN- KO'S YOU REALLY SAVE M.Y-BOOM BANG RAT A.PAT DAT KIN ZOI THINK LOVE YOU. THANKYA. THANKYA VERYMUCH kinko's·THE COPY CENTER·Good.clean copies.color or b&w Macs.FAX etc.·904 VERMONT(913) 843-8019 K 0 Don't be the last on your block to get your 'KU on Wheels' bus pass O It gives you unlimited service all semester - Convenient campus access - Saturday service - Late night transportation Bus passes are on sale now in the Kansas and Burge Unions. Student passes only $45.00 Funded by Student Senate. NATION/WORLD University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 16, 1992 7 NATION/WORLD BRIEFSS Washington Spy plane on mission crashes A U.S. U-2 spy plane on a reconnaissance mission was lost at sea south of the demilitarized zone between North Korea and South Korea, Pentagon officials said yesterday. The fate of the pilot was unknown. The incident "was not due to a hostile act," Pentagon representative Pete Williams said in a brief interview. The planes, which carry sophisticated photographic and electronic reconnaissance gear, routinely monitor troop movements north of the demilitarized zone between North Korea and South Korea, said a Defense Department official speaking on condition of anonymity. The missing plane was on such a mission, he said. "We're interested in monitoring activity around the DMZ,"the official said. Berlin The villa where top Nazis plotted the systematic extermination of 6 million Jews will open as a Holocaust memorial Sunday, Berlin officials said. Holocaust memorial to open According to Berliners, the Wannsee Villa conference building will be the first "central memorial" that tries to give a complete view of what happened at the hands of the Nazis. The memorial, sponsored in part by the Jewish community, recalls the victims and examines the culprits responsible for the Holocaust. Emotional photographs and text remind visitors that Germans from all walks of life aided Adolf Hitler's plans to annihilate Jews. St. Petersburg, Russia Yeltsin encourages Russians Boris Yeltsin said yesterday that Russians were suffering their worst economic crisis since World War II and praised them for enduring the painful times "with their teeth clenched hard." During a visit to St. Petersburg, the Russian president promised to push through privatization of state-controlled industries and sympathized with shoppers who had been gouged by soaring prices. Bush campaigns in N.H. The Associated Press President vows to revive struggling U.S. economy PORTSMOUTH, N.H. — President Bush told New Hampshire voters yesterday that he knew they had "gone through hell" economically and that he needed their help at the polls to deliver sensible answers that would bring back prosperity. Bush made six stops in New Hampshire in search of support in the first presidential primary next month. At every stop along a cold, windy, but sunny, campaign route, Bush said he wanted people to know that he cared about their problems, their lost jobs and depressed property values. He also said hard times would not last forever — "We are poised now for a real recovery." "I think I know this state," Bush said. "This state has gone through hell, extraordinarily difficult times. And yes, people are hurting, and I am determined to turn it around." Bush said his programs would get the nation to a recovery if he could push the programs past the "Help me," he said at a Rochester computer equipment plant, which is adding jobs despite the slump. "Help me with a sensible program through this Congress that's still back in the dark ages of government intervention, liberal spending and more taxes." "I am getting sick and tired of every night hearing one of these carping little liberal Democrats jumping all over my know you what," he said, voice rising. Then be cranked up the rhetoric and the volume. With a conservative Republican candidate and five Democratic presidential candidates campaigning against him, Bush cast himself as the man who knows the territory. "We are in a demagogic year," he said. "A lot of people have discovered New Hampshire for the first time, they've never been in this state, never heard of it, don't know the heartbeat of the state. And I think I do." Bush came with no specific proposals to boost the economy, promising answers in his State of the Union message Jan. 28 and offering this outline: A growth package that will stimulate investment and create jobs. A program to give people confidence that they will have affordable health care. "People say you're in trouble in New Hampshire," Bush told 300 Republicans at an invitation-only town hall meeting in Exeter. "Well, that may be. But I'm here to listen." Party withdraws support of Shamir The Associated Press JERUSALEM — A far-right political party announced yesterday that it will withdraw support from Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir because of the Mideast peace talks, bringing the government close to collapse. The move could also jeopardize the talks in Washington, which have brought Israeli and Palestinian negotiators face to face for the first time. Yuval Neeman, leader of the Tehiya Party, said on Israeli Television that the party was leaving Shamir's coalition because Palestinians were offered limited autonomy at the talks. "We are leaving the government in order to prevent the autonomy which is, from the beginning, actually a Palestinian state," Neeman said. During the talks yesterday, the Palestinians described to Israel the model of self-government that they want to achieve in the negotiations. tinian and Israeli officials said. During the election process, Israeli military troops should be withdrawn from populated Palestinian areas in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip and east Jerusalem, and replaced with international peacekeepers, the officials said. The plan calls for elections, under international supervision, to pick 180 Palestinian deputies, Pales- Israel was seeking to limit the discussion to matters of agenda, in order to head off a walkout by Tehiya and Moledei, another radical right-wing party in the Israeli government. Neeman said his Tehiya Party would officially withdraw Sunday, leaving Shamir with 61 supporters in the 120-member Parliament. Rehavam Zeevi, the leader of the Moledet Party, said he would recommend that it quit the government at a party meeting today. The departure of Moledet would mean Shamir would have only 59 backers. Neeman said Tehiya would reconsider its decision to leave Shamir "if the prime minister says that he is stopping the negotiations" in Washington. Ryan-Ban Find Your Style at ENGINEERING BRANDS & CLEAR WAREHOUSE 928 Massachusetts The Shop YES... 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." KJL Student Ask Carol Wirthman and her Staff to explain the many options available to students today. POLICE COMMISSIONER First National A MidAmerican Bar Call (913) 865-0278 M (913) 865-0200 Member FDIC Equal Opportunity Lender Lender ID 8846049 Ninth & Massachusetts Motor Bank, North & Tennessee South Bank. 1807 West 23rd Street, Kansas City, KS. Lawrence, Kansas 60044-0428 BUNGEE JUMPING Experience the 'Thrill of a Lifetime' Certain Restrictions Apply. (913) 341-0003 VERTIGO VENTURES, INC. GUITARS acoustic, electric, bass from $55.00 Amps from $52.50 Lawrence Pawn 718 New Hampshire Lawrence 843-4344 Mon-Sat 9-5:30 TAKEDOWN SCHOLARSHIP Happy New Year Lawrence!! SPECIAL 1 MONTH INTRO. $ 1995 Only Ends 1:31-92 BENEFITS AT NEW HORIZONS - Self Defense - Self Discipline - Self Defense - Self Discipline - Conditioning - Balance & Coordination - Fitness & Weight Control New Horizons TAE KWON DO Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa 749-4400 XXX VIDEO Must be 18. I.D. Required 1420 W. 23rd St. • 843-9200 GUARANTEED TRANSMISSIONS Complete Transmission Service & Parts Imports & Domestic Cars& Light Duty Trucks Lawrence Randy Tingle 865-5417 KENNEDY GLASS For all your glass needs 730 New Jersey 843-4416 FUTON SALE We are the manufacturer's outlet therefore, we have the lowest prices and the highest quality! New from Abdiana FUTON It's a Sofa It's a Bed Abdiana FUTON It's $109 - It's a Futon! (twin size) •It's a Sofa •New from Abdiiana Futon •It's a Bed Abdiiana Futon *It's $109 It's the new Simplex from Abdiana 1023 Massachusetts Ave. Lawrence, Ks (913) 843-8222 Abdiana FutoN Bring in this ad to get this special and to get additional discounts on other models. 20% OFF ANY ART BOX IN STOCK THIS WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY ONLY • EXTENDED HOURS FOR WED. & THURS. 8:00a.m.- 8:00p.m. • Not valid with any other offer or coupon Jayhawk Bookstore "at the top of Naismith Hill" 1420 Crescent Rd • Lawrence, Ks 66044 • 843-3826 --- Jayhawk Bookstore "at the top of Naismith Hill" LAW ENFORCEMENT hawk Bookstore PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS" Everyday Two-Fers 2—Pizzas 2—Toppings 2—Cokes $9.00 Prime Time Special 3—Pizzas 1—Topping 4—Cokes $11.50 Party "10" 10—Pizzas 1—Topping $30.00 842-1212 8 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 16. 1992 NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing 820-823 Massachusetts 841-8100 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) Democratic presidential hopefuls differ on environmental policies League of Conservative Voters assesses candidates' positions The Associated Press CONCORD, N.H. - Democratic presidential candidates Bill Clinton and Bob Kerrey have their hearts in the right place when it comes to the environment, but may be unwilling to spend the money for the right programs, conservationists say. But the league commended Clinton's record on land conservation and Many Arkansas environmentalists interviewed by the league faulted Clinton, the Arkansas governor, for a record of what they considered poor appointments and shortcomings on such issues as the expansion of hazardous waste incinerators, water pollution and the clearcutting of Arkansas forests. In a preliminary assessment of the five leading Democratic presidential candidates, the League of Conservation Voters generally praised former Massachusetts Sen. Paul Tongas and Iowa Sen. Tom Harkin. called his recent environmental efforts encouraging. Nebraska Sen. Bob Kerrey was praised for his 1984 refusal to allow a train carrying radioactive waste to enter his state without proper notice and for focusing on groundwater protection. But, "the jury is still on whether or not Kerley is willing to spend political capital to accommodate the interests of conservationists." Although Tsongas has been criticized for his support of nuclear power, the league said most Washington environmentalists view him favorably because of his concern for nuclear sa'ety and the storage of radioactive waste. Tosngas cares about many environmental matters, but also is pro-business, the league concluded. in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge The league praised Harkin's "consistent voting record" on environmental issues during his 15 years in the Senate. "His leadership in the push for sustainable farming, for clean water, and for alternative energy sources-proof construction," the congressional policy," the league concluded. Jerry Brown, the former California governor, was acknowledged as being ahead of his time on curtailing auto emissions, questioning nuclear power and supporting energy conservation. "Brown was on or near the cutting edge of many crucial environmental issues," the league said, but many of his ideas "were never fully realized because of his failure to see them through." The league, which represents 16 organizations, plans to release final assessments of candidates later this month. QUATTRO PRO 3.0 BORLAND LIST PRICE... $495.95 EDUCATIONAL PRICE... $69.95 This Wednesday & Thursday only EXTENDED HOURS WED. & THURS. 8:00a.m.- 8:00p.m. • Not valid with any other offer or coupon Jayhawk Bookstore "at the top of Naismith Hill" 1420 Crescent Rd. • Lawrence, Ks 66044 • 843-3826 SEE THE FILM. SEEK THE TRUTH. FREE THE FILES. KEVIN COSTNER AN OLIVER STONE FILM JFK The Story That Won't Go Away WARNER BROS. PRESENTS IN ASSOCIATION WITH LE STUDIO CANAL, & REGENCY ENTERPRISES AND ALCOR FILMS IN AN LTTLAN CORPORATION AND AN A. KITTEN HO PRODUCTION AN OLLIVER STONE FILM KEVIN COSTNER "FIRE" KEVIN BACON TOMMY LEE JONES LAUREE METCALF GABBY OLDMAN MICHAEL BOOER JAY O. SANDERS AND SKIP SPACEK MUSIC BY JOHN WILLIAMS DIRECTED BY ARNON MILCHAN BASED ON THE BOOKS BY JIM GARRISON AND "THRUSTED THE PLATFORM" BY JIM MADRICK SCREENPLAY BY OLLIVER STONE AND ZACHARY SOLAR PRODUCED BY A. KITTEN HO AND OLLIVER STONE "ON THE TRAIL OF THE ASSASSINATION" NESTLE INSTRUCTED R NESTLE INSTRUCTED R NESTLE INSTRUCTED R NESTLE INSTRUCTED R NESTLE INSTRUCTED R NESTLE INSTRUCTED R NESTLE INSTRUCTED R NESTLE INSTRUCTED R NESTLE INSTRUCTED R NESTLE INSTRUCTED R WBET NOW PLAYING JUST IN CASE. When you walk alone, you run the risk of being attacked. It's not worth the risk. Don't walk alone at night. Plan for a friend to escort you to your destination. BUT JUST IN CASE, Secure Cab provides safe and free rides. Secure Cab runs nightly between 11:00 p.m. and 2:30 a.m. Clip this number out and keep it with you. Just in case. Sponsored by Student Senate Transportation Board. A SECURE CAB Just in case. se is limited. Please respect this service by using it responsibly A SECURECAB Just in case. • A-1 City Cab • Ask for Secure Cab • 842-2432 I If this were a mirror, she'd see fat. And she'll turn down meal after meal to get rid of fat that isn't there. Or clean out half the refrigerator, then make herself vomit. Or become dangerously obsessed with exercise. Eating disorders like anorexia or bulimia are psychological problems that can be physically dangerous - even deadly. The Eating Disorders Clinic located at the Charter Clinic of Lawrence is specifically designed to get at the underlying psychological problems, while teaching healthy new eating habits at the same time. If you suspect any of the above signs of an eating disorder, call the Charter Clinic of Lawrence at 832-0111. Treatment is usually covered by insurance. V CHARTER CLINIC OF LAWRENCE (913) 832-0111 1012 Massachusetts St An Equal Opportunity Employer University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 16, 1992 9 Watkins' health education to move New location to give students easier access BLUE FIELD BOOKS Renovations at Watkins force Candyce Waitley (left) and Julie Huntsinger to share office space By Katherine Manweiler Kansan staff writer The health education department at Watkins Memorial Health Center is looking forward to moving day. Remodeling, which began Jan. 6, will give the department space on the first floor close to the main entrance. The department is expected to move there in March or April from its second-floor offices. The move means more accessibility to health information for students at the University of Kansas, said Janine Wardroth, a professor for health education at Wakkins. Since the health education department started at Watkins in 1983, it has been situated in three different places within the city and on many of mains teem contact with students. The health education department hopes to have a television and video cassette recorder set up in the department's reception area so students can watch videos on health issues such as AIDS, nutrition and contraception while they wait for other appointments. Demoisa said. "We have a wealth of health information here on video," she said. "We encourage students to come and take a look at their health center." In fiscal year 1991, from July 1990 to June 1991, the health education department consulted with 465 students for personal health reasons or academic projects, Demo said. Members of the department staff also had contact with more than 24,000 individuals through group sessions. Until the move, health educators must deal with a few inconveniences, she said. Demo said a peer health adviser course that usually met in the first floor conference room at Watkins probably would be held at Robinson Center until the remodeling was done. Two of the health educators, Candyce Waitley and Julie Huntsinger, are sharing the health education literature room and one telephone during the transition. but it will be worth it," Hunsinger said. Jim Strobel, director of Watkins, said the remodeling was being done by B A Green Construction Company Inc. of Lawrence and would cost $9,000. "It's going to be a little bit of a hassle, The money for the remodeling will come from a student fee of less than $2 a student, Strobi said. The state of Kansas controls the spending of that money. WORK SMARTER NOT HARDER. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS TI-81 Y=2 Y=-3.32517E RANGE ZOOM TRACE GRAPH INS DEL ALOCK ALPHA XI MODE TEST A MATHE SAT B MATRY DRAW C PROGM YAMM VARS OUT CLEAR ABS D SIN E DOS F DOS TANH D TI H I J K L M EE K P Q R 10X N LOG O P Q R S T U V W LN (A) (B) (C) RESET H X (A) (B) (C) RESET H STO - (U) ANS ENTRY ON (U) ANS ENTRY ENTER what's needed to help them make math concepts come alive. It means continually working with students like you, discovering firsthand what you expect from the calculator you select. We're working smarter, too. So you don't have to work harder. For us, it means an ongoing relationship with educators and professors, striving to understand The result? Calculators that are highly recommended by your teachers and peers. Calculators that are perfectly matched to your major and your coursework. The TI-81 is a perfect example. It offers the most comprehensive, easy-to-use graphing features available with extensive programming capabilities. And there are others. Like the TI-68, an advanced scientific that solves up to five simultaneous equations, performs complex numbers and offers formula programming. 心 TEXAS INSTRUMENTS TI-38X SOLAR 123456 7890.99 DEG COM DRG+ ORG HYP LOG YF CARRIER FTA LYN OCE 3rd D SN-1 BN COS-1 TEAN-1 WV Yf Znd SN-1 BN COS-1 TEAN-1 WV Yf STAI 1 CR PRO Tax Cnr-1 TG G STAI 2 DRG+ HEB COST BIN COW X+ STAI 3 X+ ANG TE CR XOR XMCH NOT STO EKG COR FLO SCI ENKI RCL F++D CR *1 *K9 DNK RCO a/b/c °C *0 R-P ncr nly The BA II PLUS! For business students, this is the one to get. It handles time-value-of-money and offers cash flow analysis for internal rate of return (IRR) and net present value (NPV). Plus a whole lot more. No matter what your major, no matter what the course, there's a TI scientific or business calculator that's right for you. Do the smart thing: make one of them a part of your professional personality now, and for the years to come. The TI-36X SOLAR, a general purpose workhorse powered by ANYLITE $ ^{ \mathrm{TM}} $ solar cells so you never need batteries. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS TF-66 cos (5+1.8) DEL INB PRESET MAX NEXT EQ LEAR ON GROD1 BASE3 RM3 DRGO2 CEG4 LN3 HYP0 CEG5 LN5 *GEO1 HKHR *GEO2 HKHR ALCOHOL ALPHA RAND CORD TAN AND CORD DJOR RAN CORD TAN NO SW NOF MOP FAXA SAME AC MAND SW NOF MOP FDQ CORD DJOR CNO P-R DYN CORD DJOR STO CORD DJOR PRC CORD DJOR NAV CORD DJOR RSC CORD DJOR TAL WAID SOLVR CNTR ENTER ADMINISED GEN PGM You'll be on your way to working smarter. Instead of harder. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Try the entire line of TI scientific and business calculators at your local TI retailer. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS BAR 120 PV = 12,345,678.90 OUT CPT SET ENTER DEL INS ON/OFF END CF MPV BNV xPY N PVY I/V ANGRY P/V BOMM PMMT CLR TUM PV % VT % VA SH COS TAN X INV E Y X OLN Data Ratio Ratio MAX OLN 7 1 1 Oround STD Date % Present RC+ Date 4 3 1 RCL Date 1 2 1 CLR N/P DE/C M/M Format Times ADVANCED BUSINESS ANALYST "Trademark of Texas Instruments Incorporated ©1991 Texas Instruments Incorporated B400010XA KU Information Is Back 24 hours a day! 864-3506 Call us for the facts. Godfather's Pizza™ BIG VALUE MENU 2 LARGE $9.99 711 W. 23rd • 843-6282 $5.99 Sizes of all or $9.99 each LARGE BIG VALUE PIZZA CHOOSE FROM TWO TOPPER Cheese plus 2 Toppings of your choice TRIPLE MEAT FEAST Sausage • Pepperoni and Beacon $5 FOR LUNCH BUFFET ALL YOU CAN EAT Pizza • Breadsticks Pasta • Dessert $9.99 For the Pizza BIG VALUE PIZZAS 2 LARGE CHOOSE FROM SUPER PEPPERONI located with Pepperoni or CLASSIC Sausage • Pepperoni Onion • Green Pepper Godfather's Pizza Valid only at 711 W. 23rd EXPIRES 2-9-92 Godfather's Pizza Valid only at 711 W. 23rd EXPIRES 2-9-92 Godfather's Pizza Valid only at 711 W. 23rd EXPIRES 2-9-92 Godfather's Pizza Valid only at 711 W. 23rd EXPIRES 2-9-92 Available Tonight Pizza Meets Bait Sauce, Razon Ham Black Olive Onion Green Pepper, Mushroom Tomato STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES RXW Photography. Art Reproductions, Contemporary European Images, Gallery Prints Special Second Semester Sale! 10% off all Purchases or 25% off any Purchase of $25.00 or more POSTERS SUA Monday - Friday January 13 - 17 Union Gallery 4th Floor Campus Union 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. PRINTS Terrific Selection! Great Selection! Sponsored by SUA - University of Kansas ART Biggest Selection Ever! SHOW AND SALE Georgia O'Keefe, Art Deco, Art Nouveau, Renoir, Travel Posters, Fantasy, Dance Healthy Men Needed Receive up to $600 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 be able to stay 31 consecutive hours in our clinic on four separate occassions. 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 IMTCI International Medical Technical Consultants, Inc. International Medical Technical Consultants, Inc. 16300 College Boulevard • Lenexa, Kansas - ( University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 16, 1992 9 Watkins' health education to move MIDDLEBROOK, NEW YORK - A woman sits at a desk surrounded by stacks of books and papers in a library or office space. Another person is seated across the desk, reading or writing. The walls are filled with books and materials, suggesting an academic or research environment. New location to give students easier access Renovations at Watkins force Candyce Waittley (left) and Julie Huntsinger to share office space. By Katherine Manweiler Kansan staff writer The health education department at Watkins Memorial Health Center is looking forward to moving day. Remodeling, which began Jan. 6, will give the department space on the first floor close to the main entrance. The department is expected to move there in March or April from its second-floor offices. The move means more accessibility to health information for students at the University of Kansas, said Janine Demo, coordinator for health education at Watkins. "People are not going to have to hunt for health education," Demo said. "We'll be right here. We anticipate an student contact for that very reason." Since the health education department started at Watkins in 1983, it has been situated in three different places across New York City and of mainstream contact with students. The health education department hopes to have a television and video cassette recorder set up in the department's reception area so students can watch videos on health issues such as AIDS, nutrition and contraception while they wait for other appointments. Demoisa said. "We have a wealth of health information here on video," she said. "We encourage students to come and take a look at their health center." In fiscal year 1991, from July 1990 to June 1991, the health education department consulted with 405 students for personal health reasons or academic projects, Demo said. Members of the department staff also had contact with more than 24,000 individuals through group sessions. Until the move, health educators must deal with a few inconveniences, she said. Demo said a peer health adviser course that usually met in the first floor conference room at Watkins probably would be held at Robinson Center until the remodeling was done. but it will be worth it," Huntsinger said Jim Strobel, director of Watkins, said the remodeling was being done by B A Green Construction Company Inc. of Lawrence and would cost $95,000. Two of the health educators, Candyce Waitley and Julie Huntsinger, are sharing the health education literature room and one telephone during the transition. "It's going to be a little bit of a hassle, The money for the remodeling will come from a student fee of less than $2 a student, Strobi said. The state of Kansas controls the spending of that money. WORK SMARTER NOT HARDER. KU Information Is Back 24 hours a day! 864-3506 Call us for the facts. It means continually working with students like you, discovering firsthand what you expect from the calculator you select. The result? Calculators that are highly recommended by your teachers and peers. Calculators that are perfectly matched to your major and your coursework. C The TI-81 is a perfect example. It offers the most comprehensive, easy-to-use graphing features available with extensive programming capabilities. And there are others. Like the TI-68, an advanced scientific that solves up to five simultaneous equations, performs complex numbers and offers formula programming. what's needed to help them make math concepts come alive. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS TI-36X SOLAR 123456 7890.99 DEG DRG+ ZF TE CONJ DRG GH 10? BX CONJ MYP LOG LN D/CE 3rd SN+ COS-1 TAN- $/ SN COS-1 TAN- $/ 2nd SN+ COS-1 TAN- $/ CSR PRO DIN-1 BX AIN $ / $ / DEC HEM OCT BN ZE EE OCT BN AND XOR XUCRI NOT ZF OR XOR XUCRI NOT STO FLO SCI ENA EXG COR FLG SCI ENA SLAM RCL RJO *1 KO DEVS b/o #c/o #d/o ncl *0 R-P mn 0 TEXAS INSTRUMENTS TI-81 Y= -3 320175 RANGE ZOOM TRACE GRAPH INS DEL ALOOK ALPHA XIT MODE TEST A MATRIX B MATRIX C PROM OUT MARS CLEAR ABS D BIN SIN E COS TAN H I J K L M N LOG O P Q R XF e? LN T U V W X (A) Y (B) Z (C) B REST U STO OR (D) ANS ENTRY OK CXI B We're working smarter, too. So you don't have to work harder. For us, it means an ongoing relationship with educators and professors, striving to understand The TI-36X SOLAR, a general purpose workhorse powered by ANYLITE $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $ solar cells so you never need batteries. The BA II PLUS! For business students, this is the one to get. It handles time-value-of-money and offers cash flow analysis for internal rate of return (IRR) and net present value (NPV). Plus a whole lot more. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS 71-68 cos (5+1.8) DEL INS RESET MAX NEXT ENTRY OK? DIM CLEAR ON DNG.1 BAN3 WR3 SNR1 ON DNG.2 LOG LN DM4 DEC HEX OCT NM ALCOHON ALPHA RN DOR TAN ANO OR DXOR RND BN DOR TAN DX OR DXOR RND DS OR DXOR RND PS OR DXOR RND FCA OR FCA RND FDA OR FCA RND FND OR FND RND FCR OR FCR RND CN OR CN RND CN OR CN RND EAT OR EAT RND END OR END RND SO OR SO RND WHT OR WHT RND RI OR RI RND KC OR KC RND AVE OR AVE RND NT OR NT RND ENTER ADVANCED EDGESC Godfather's Pizza™ 2 LARGE $9.99 BIG VALUE MENU 711 W. 23rd • 843-6282 $5.99 Up to 15.99 each 2 FOR $5 $9.99 For less Pizza Godfather's Pizza™ BIG VALUE MENU 2 LARGE $9.99 711 W. 23rd • 843-6282 $5.99 FOR LARGE DIG VALUE PIZZA CHOOSE FROM TWO TOPPER Cheese plus 2 Toppings at your choice TRIPLE MEAT FEAST Sausage • Pepperoni and Bacon $5 FOR LUNCH BUFFET ALL YOU CAN EAT Pizza • Breadsticks Pasta • Dessert $9.99 FOR DIG VALUE PIZZAS 2 LARGE CHOOSE FROM SUPER PEPPERONI loaded with Pepperoni or CLASSIC Sausage • Pepperoni Onion • Green Pepper Godfather's Pizza Valid only at 711 W. 23rd EXPIRES 2-9-92 Godfather's Pizza Valid only at 711 W. 20th EXPIRES 2-9-92 FOR SALE ADD PER DUFFER Godfather's Pizza Valid only at 711 W. 20th EXPIRES 2-9-92 Available from: Pepperoni, Beef, Sausage, Bacon Ham, Black Olive, Onion, Green Pepper, Mushroom, Tomato No matter what your major, no matter what the course, there's a TI scientific or business calculator that's right for you. Do the smart thing: make one of them a part of your professional personality now, and for the years to come. You'll be on your way to working smarter. Instead of harder. Try the entire line of TI scientific and business calculators at your local TI retailer. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS LABOR PV = 12,345.67890 OUT CRT SET ENTER DEL INS ONOFF md CR NRV BVR VP/V N PAY DV AMort PV RGM PMVT CLR TVM PV K JT VA Hand THP NV SIN COS IAN V X DATA SME Bond pH LN 7 9 9 Round STO Uspd A SME Biscv ncr Date 4 5 5 RCL 1 E Dev MORE ANC CLR Work CB/C Mem Familiar Reset ADVANCED BUSINESS ANALYST ™ Trademark of Texas Instruments Incorporated © 1994 Texas Instruments Incorporated (R100010A) TEXAS INSTRUMENTS STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES RXW Photography. An Reproductions, Contemporary European Images, Gallery Prints Special Second Semester Sale! 10% off all Purchases or 25% off any Purchase of $25.00 or more POSTERS SUA Monday - Friday January 13 - 17 Union Gallery 4th Floor Campus Union 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. PRINTS Terrific Selection! Great Selection! Sponsored by SUA - University of Kansas ART Biggest Selection Ever! SHOW AND SALE Healthy Men Needed Receive up to $600 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 ♦ be able to stay 31 consecutive hours in our clinic on four separate occassions. 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 IMTCI International Medical Technical Consultants, Inc. 16300 College Boulevard • Lenexa, Kansas 10 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 16, 1992 ATTENTION "PRE-EDUCATION" STUDENTS Applications for admission to: - Elementary/Middle - Elementary - Middle Only - K-12 (in C&I) - Middle/Secondary English - Secondary English - Middle/Secondary Social Studies - Secondary Social Studies are due FEBRUARY 18. 'EIN 117 BAILEY HALL' APPLICATION FORMS ARE NOW AVAILABLE IN 117 BAII $ ^{ \mathrm{f}} $ TALENT AUDITIONS FOR SINGERS • DANCERS This could be the start of something big! Worlds of Fun is searching for the Midwest's most talented singers and dancers to appear in our 1992 show program. Performing at Worlds of Fun is the perfect summer job for students. If you work the entire season (six days per week in the summer, and weekends in the spring and fall) you can earn over $6,300 in wages and bonuses. And, this year We will offer more Summer only jobs (late May through late August) than ever before! "All The Worlds A Stage" at Worlds of Fun, from our lively 50's.60's rock revue ^TAX OF WAX to our spectacular new musical production at the Tivoli Music Hall Performing at Worlds of Fun is fun. And it can be that important First Step. More than 1,300,000 Worlds of Fun visitors are waiting to discover YOU!! AUDITION INSTRUCTIONS: if you are a singer, please sing one verse and the chorus of two contrasting styles of song; one up-tempo and one ballad. Sing any type of music you enjoy, rock, gospel, show tunes, etc. (no rap) if you are a dancer, prepare a jazz routine. Please limit your material to no more than three minutes in length. (No jobs are available for dramatic actors or instrumentalists.) You must provide your own accompaniment whether it be a pianist or a cassette tape. We will provide a cassette deck and a piano. THE CLOSEST AUDITIONS: - LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22 THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, The Kansas Room (level 6) in the Kansas Union 3:00 P.M. (Registration closes at 6:00 P.M.) - MANHATTAN, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 28 KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY, The "K" & "S" rooms in the K State Union 3:00 P M. (Registration closes at 5:00 P M) - OVERLAND PARK, KANSAS SUNDAY, JANUARY 19 The DOUBLETREE HOTEL 10100 COLLEGE BLVD. Corporate Woods: off 69 Highway and College Blvd 1:00 P.M. (Registration at 4:00 P.M.) For more information and a complete audition schedule, contact the Worlds of Fun Show Productions Department, at 816/454-4545, ext.1350 Worlds of Fun JANUARY15-25 NIKE AVIA ESK STIGER TIGER Reebok CONVERSE THE ATHLETE'S FOOT WINTER CLEARANCE SALE! Brand Name Athletic Footwear and Apparel UP TO 50 % OFF SELECT MERCHANDISE Controversial loan bill halted Nobody knows the athlete's foot like the Athlete's Foot "It most likely will cost students something," said Diane del Buono, director of student financial aid. "And for students who don't have a good credit history, they need to ask for a co-signer. That's a lot to ask of someone, to go out and co-sign for $4,000 or $7,000." SOME SHOES AS LOW AS $ 19.99-$29.99 The bill, which was added to the Emergency Unemployment Compensation Act signed in November, is an attempt by the Bush administration to cut costs by lowering the number of defaults the federal government would have to pay. Some Congressmen have been critical of the bill. A bill that would make credit checks a necessity for students over 21 seeking Guaranteed Student Loans/Staff Loans has generated so much controversy that action on the bill has been halted. By Janet Rorholm Kansan staff writer The bill, which has stirred controversy from U.S. Congress to banks and financial aid offices, is in limbo while Congress waits for comments about it. "It definitely caught the financial 914 Massachusetts 841-6966 The Athlete's Foot. aid community off-guard," del Buono said. "People are delighted to have a chance to respond." "I can't imagine that many financial administrators would do anything but write 'con' because the idea is that these are supposed to be loans that can help students go to school and we're making it more and more difficult," del Buono said. Del Buono said she expected the response to be unfavorable. Students with GSL/Stafford loans said they were not sure what they thought about the bill. On one hand, they said that they understood about the federal government not wanting to lose its money, but they also saw a credit check as just another inconvenience in getting a loan. Carol Wirtman, vice president of First National Bank in Lawrence, said the bill was unreasonable and unfair to students who could be denied a loan. The intention of the GSL/Stafford loans is to help low-income students. enable the federal government to garnish students who had hadling on their buses. "It sounds like another hassle they'veadded to the process," said Bill McLaughlin, Topeka senior. "You can't go through the financial aid office without having a lot of problems. The new process with more forms takes more time, and this is just lengthening the process even more." Wirthman said that for lending institutions, the bill would not be cost effective or effective in stopping defaults. "Most students don't even have a credit rating so that's not really the issue," Wirthman said. "Checking someone's credit rating still doesn't guarantee that they won't default on the loan. This is just not the answer to the problem." Del Buono said other bills would "At 26 years, I don't feel I, or anyone, should have to have someone co-sign for their own debts," he said. "If they forced me to, I'd have to, to continue my education." Dave Trevino, Lawrence junior, said he was interested in what constituted a bad credit rating because he had been with the 12ca of finding a co-signer. KU debaters rank 7th nationally Bv Shelly Solon a young KU debate team approaches the second half of the season ranked first in its district and seventh in the nation. Kansan staff writer In a recent poll of the American Forensics Association, the team ranked first in its 13-tem district, which includes colleges and universities in Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas. The team, which has no seniors, is nationally ranked above teams from Dartmouth College, Harvard, Northwestern and Baylor universities. ("The ranking") was not a surprise to us," said team member Kirk Redmond. Wichita freshman. "It is pretty secretive. It's not something everyone knows." Redmond said the team simply did more research. "In debate, it all really depends on many factors and how much pressure is put on him." Scott Harris, director of forensics and coach of the team, said the students' hard work was the key to the team's success. Harris said the team looked forward to sending teams to the National Debate Tournament and performing well there. "It's the same as the basketball team," he said. "We bring in talented people, and they work hard to succeed." Since 1973, KU has won the tournament four times. Each year, since 1973, KU has sent two teams to the championship game in the maximum allowed from one school. Harris said the team focused on upcoming tournaments at Baylor and Northwestern and on playing host for a national tournament the third week of February. Harris said no school had teams qualify for nationals more often than "In the second half, some teams start to slack off, so we need to move ahead," he said. "It all comes down to the national tournament at the end of the season." Chris Baron, Lawrence sophomore and team member, said he hoped the team would still improve. DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS KYU JIANG TOKYO, JAPAN LAWRENCE - Self Defense - Self Discipline - Self Fulfillment - Self Confidence - Self Esteem - Men and Women of all ages TAE-KWON-DO SCHOOL Learn self-defense from an original master. Instructor: Master Ki-June Park, Ph.D SPECIAL STUDENT RATES! Classes Monday through Sunday (Day and Evening). Meditation class--Sunday 10th & Massachusetts 843-2121 WE'RE YOUR BOOK PROFESSIONALS PRICE BUSTERS TITLES SAVE UP TO 50% USED BOOKS ALLIEPTS SAVE 25% NOW MOST USED BOOKS ON THE HILL SAVE $ NOW! ONLY AT, JayhawkBookstore S 1420 Crescent Rd. "At the Top of Naismith Hill" SPORTS University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 16, 1992 11 Jayhawks upset by Tigers, 57-56 ANSA 21 Kansas senior forward Danielle Shareef (32) battles Missouri junior guard Vrantrece Williams for a lo Big Eight leader scores 17 points, stops Lady 'Hawks at Hearnes Center By Cody Holt Kansan sportswriter Missed shots in the paint and a strong second half from Missouri's Ericka Fields proved to be too much for Kansas to overcome as the Lady Jayhawks dropped their Big Eight Conference opener to the Tigers, 57-56, in Columbia. Mo. last night. Fields, the Big Eight Conference's second leading scorer, hit 13 of her 17 points in the second half of the game. "We certainly had hoped to do a better job against her (Fields)," Kansas coach Marian Washington said. "I think that hurt us. We also missed a lot of shots underneath, and I think that hurt us too." Missouri inbounded the ball and ran out the clock to hold on for the 57-56 victory. The game was tied at 53 with 2 minutes, 52 seconds left when Fields hit a jump shot, giving Missouri the lead. She added two more points for the Tigers on the next possession when she hit a pair of free throws to give Missouri a 57-53 lead. Kansas tried several unsuccessful three-pointers with time running out when Trutt hit one. Kansas called a shot with less than 1 second remaining. The Lady Jayhawks' nation-leading defense, which has held opponents to 55 points or less a game, did its job, holding Missouri to 43 percent shooting. However, Missouri's defense was even more effective, as the Tigers held Kansas to 35 percent shooting from the field. "Defensively we kept them within reach," Washington said. "I just don't want to get into trouble." Freshman forward Angela Aycock and senior forward Terrillyn Johnson returned to the Lady Jayhawks starting line-up after injuries had sidelined them from last week's loss at Creighton. Aycook, junior guard Stacy Truitt and junior forward Marthea McCloud led the team in scoring with 10 points. Johnson had a game high 17 rebounds for Kakee. She also shepped in eight points. "Our main goal was to keep them off the boards because we knew they were a strong rebounding team," Johnson said. The loss drops Kansas' record to 11-3 and 0-1 in the conference. was the Jayhawks second consecutive road loss. Missouri improves to 10-4 and 1-0 in the Big Eight. The Lady Jayhawks ended a game road trip with last night's loss and will meet Colorado at 2p.m. Saturday in Allen Field House. ton said. "We're just going to have to gather ourselves and get ready for Colorado." "I certainly don't think we played as well as we're capable of playing, but I believe we can." Tunstall is out, return not likely Failure to improve academic standing prompts decision, despite eligibility By Lyle Niedens Kansan sportswriter At a news conference yesterday, Williams said Tunstall's suspension stemmed from a series of academic problems. Tunstall, who is not enrolled in school, had figured prominently in the Jayhawks' plans in 1991-92, but was suspended before the season started for a violation of team and departmental policies. Williams said he had set forth four stipulations to Tunstall at the time of the suspension and that Tunstall's return was contingent on him meeting each of those four stipulations. Tunstall met two of the requirements, Williams said, but failed to meet the other two. Therefore, the suspension was not lifted. Williams said he thought suspending Tunstall for the first semester would have spurred him to work harder in school. The decision to keep Tunstall off the team was made late last week, Williams said, but he waited until he had a chance to talk to Tunstall and his family before making an announcement. "I think he's a fine young man," he said. "He just hasn't made very good decisions in a lot of situations." The situation has left Tunstall at a bit of a loss. Williams said. Although he is a senior, the suspension means that Tunstall has one year of eligibility remaining. He had practiced with the team for a couple of weeks during Christmas break, but it now appears as if Tunstall's career with the Jayhawks is over. "Right now I'm not planning on him being here (next year)," Williams said. Williams said he was unsure if Tunstall would go elsewhere to "Sean would Sean would have added something to our basketball team, more defensively than anything." Roy Williams Kansas basketball coach complete his final year of eligibility, but that he would do his best to help Tunstall if he made that choice. Tunstall came to Kansas as a freshman in Williams' first season as coach of the Jayhawks, 1988-89. However, Tunstall sat out his first season because he did not meet Proposition 48 requirements regarding freshman eligibility. He also sat out his sophomore season because the NCAA ruled that there were irregularities in his ACT score. Last season, as a junior, he averaged 5.7 points and started six games for the Jayhawks. He played an important role in Kansas' advancement to the Final four, scoring a combined 26 point in victories against Indiana and Kansas in the Southeast Regional. "He had an outstanding stretch for us last season," Williams said. "Sean would have added something to our basketball team, more defensively than anything. That happens to be a part I think is very important." SPORTS BRIEFS Junior guard Rex Walters, who roomed with Tunstall last year, said that he wished Tunstall the best. "I consider him a good friend," he said. "I'm there if he needs me." Big Eight may realign The plan, which may be finalized this spring, would enhance the conferences' security at a time when the College Football Association's future is threatened, officials said. The Southwest and Big Eight conferences moved a step closer to an alliance after officials from both leagues announced specific proposals would be exchanged later this month. "We've agreed verbally," DeLoss Dodds, Texas athletic director, said. "The next step would be to be more definitive. I think we'll primarily be agreeing to be together on TV matters. It will grow from there." The two leagues, in such an agreement, would be able to negotiate contracts and establish a "friendly relationship" if the CFA dissolves, officials said Tuesday. The Big Eight and SWC are members of the CFA, which has a contract through 1995 with ABC. But Southeastern Conference expansion, Notre Dame's independent contract with NBC and Penn State's admission to the Big Ten threaten the CFA. Walsh to coach Stanford Bill Walsh, spurning the San Francisco 49ers, has accepted an offer to become the coach at Stanford University, according to media reports yesterday. Walsh had reportedly reached an agreement to return to the 49ers as a consultant. But on Tuesday he was offered a five-year contract worth $350,000 a year to coach again at Stanford by the university's athletic director, Ted Leland, the San Francisco Examiner reported yesterday. Walsh, 60, will replace Dennis Green, who resigned as Stanford's head football coach last week to become the coach of the Minnesota Vikings. Walsh coached the 49ers to three Super Bowl victories in 10 years and was known for his innovation. A news conference was scheduled for today at Maples Pavilion, the university's basketball arena, in anticipation of a large media turnout. Before changing plans this week, Walsh had all but signed a pact with the 48ers to return to the NFL team in the capacity of a consultant, helping with drafting players and making trades. Details were announced at news conference at city hall. Baseballteam may move "I can't wait to see the first shovel go into the ground." Giants owner Bob Lurie said. "I wish it could be today." After years of wooing the San Francisco Giants, San Jose city officials yesterday announced an agreement in principle to bring the team south. Under the plan, which must be approved by voters in June, the city 50 miles south of San Francisco would build a 48,000-seat open-air stadium with natural grass in a public-private partnership with the team. The ballpark would be ready for use in the 1996 season, officials said. The city would provide $155 million, and the Giants would chip in $30 million to acquire land and build the ballpark, with the Giants responsible for any additional costs. "While others around us share in the suffering of a deep economic recession, San Jose steps forward to ... put San Jose on the map as a truly major league city," mayor Susan Hammer said in prepared remarks. Kansas guard says coaching is behind his shooting success By Lyle Niedens Kansansportswriter Prior to Monday's game with No. 13 Missouri, Steve Woodbury, a 47 percent shooter from the field this season, got some advice from the Kansas coaching staff regarding his shooting technique. The result: a 19-point performance, including 3-of-3 shooting from threepoint range, that helped the Jayhawks to a 92-80 victory. "I had my stroke tonight," Woodbery said, "and the game. "This was my big game." Woodberry attributed his success Monday night to advice he received from a Kansas coach on how to place his hands on the basketball before shooting. His scoring outburst added to the list of impressive performances turned in by Kansas guards this season. Starting guards Rex Walters and Adonis Jordan are leading the Jayhawks with 15.6 and 14.0 points a game, respectively. Added to Woodberry's 6.8 points a game and reserve guard Patrick Richey's 4.9 a game, Kansas That foursome combined for 53 points against Missouri, with Walters leading the way with 21 points. Walters guards have accounted for 46 percent of the hawks scoring. JOHN ROBERTS Steve Woodberry hit a big three-pointer in the second, half and another in overtime. The latter provided the Jayhawks with an 84-72 victory from which Missouri never recovered. Walters said that his three-pointers came on designed plays in which Jordan drew the defense to the center of the court and then passed off. "We just let the system take over," Walters said. Jordan, who scored just nine points but grabbed a career-high eight rebounds against the Tigers, said that part of the system was the many options the Jayahwaks had on offense. *Every night, we have someone step Against Missouri, that someone was Woodberry. The 6-foot-4 sophomore gained more playing time because Missouri used a three-guard offense most of the game. Woodberry, who plays both guard positions as well as small forward coming off the bench, said he had no preference on which position he plaved. up who plays great," Jordan said "I'm comfortable wherever Coach Williams puts me," he said. Walters said such versatility off the bench helped the Jayhawks because the starters could be given plenty of rest when needed. "It helps us because we're at the point where we know we are going to be fresh when we come back into the game." he said. Woodberry said the victory against Missouri was big in more ways than one. "This should help us get back in sync," he said. "It's a big plus to get a Big Eight win on the road." Most Kansas basketball fans miss the complete experience Through the early months of the basketball season, the Jayhawks remained undefeated despite struggling against the likes of Long Beach State and Pepperdine. Coach Roy Williams repeatedly reaffirmed the team's No. 4 spot in the national polls before Kansas finally fell to Louisville on Saturday. Allen Field House has long been known as one of the most exciting places to watch collegiate basketball, and Kansas fans are respected as some of the nation's most loyal, if not rabid. How pathetic it must seem to visiting teams that the cradle of college basketball can produce only a handful of fans to watch the Lady Jayhawks However, the die-hard Kansas fans have packed the raffords of Allen Field House again this season. Even during winter break, 15,800 fans sat through the Jayhawks' overtime bitter against Pepperdee, a team the 'Hawks defeated 88-62 last season. Kansas could boast of having one of the only programs in the nation with both its men's and women's teams ranked in the top 25. Well, it could.. if anyone cared. BARRY SMITH David Mitchell Sports columnist Despite being ranked 24th in the nation, the Lady Jayhawks have gone virtually unnoticed by Kansas basketball fanatics. The team has averaged just 508 fans through six home contests. Meanwhile, Nebraska's third place, 10-3 team is averaging 887 fans a game despite scheduling two home games during Thanksgiving break and two during finals week. The Cornhuskers led the Big Eight Conference in women's attendance last season, averaging 1,254 fans a game. Though the conference fans boast about one of the country's top men's basketball conferences, Nebraska's attendance ranked just 30th in the nation. However, Kansas fans could still learn a lesson from its conference rivals. Kansas State is close behind the Jayhawks' attendance, averaging 485 fans a game, despite the fact that the Wildcats are 1-3 and 1-second in the Eight Eigh In their victories, Kansas has won by at least 10 points and is undefeated at home. The team's 10-0 start was the best in team history. Kansas' first defeat came at the hands of undefeated Arizona State. However, the Jayhawks still managed to place third in the Florida International Tournament with heralded freshman Angela Aycock and senior forward Terrilvn Johnson sideline. The team has shined in tournament play. In addition to the third place finish at Florida, the team finished first at the Texas-Arlington Classic and won the Dial Soap Classic for the fourth consecutive year. Aycock, a favorite for Big Eight Conference Newcomer of the Year, was selected most valuable player in Texas and senior point guard Kay Kay Hart earned top honors in the Dial Classic. In the final of the Dial Classic, Kansas pulled in its biggest crowd of the season, a less-than impressive 750 people. Of course, it would be The Lady Jayhawks have not consistently drawn strong crowds since the days of Lynette Woodard, Kansas' four-time All-American. However, Coach Marian Washington and her staff have assembled a team that is feared in its conference and is gaining national respect. unrealistic to expect to fill the seats of Allen Field House for a women's game, but 500 fans a slap in the face to a team that was voted by the conference coaches to win the Big Eight. Last season's biggest home crowd is 2,400 for the Kansas State game. However, that contest preceded the men's game against the Wildcats. Aside from the seniors, juniors Marthea McCloud and Lisa Tate have proven themselves as tough inside players and steady rebounders. Junior guards Shannon Kite and Stacy Truitt are proven outside threats to complement the inside game. Backup point guard Jo Je Witherspoon, like Hart, has shown what the 'Hawks can do on the fast break. With this deep and talented team backed by a group of heralded underdogs, led by Aycock, Kansas could return to the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 1988. Hart, Johnson and fellow seniors Danielle Shareef and Tanya Bonham lead a cast with depth similar to the Jayhawk men. Washington has not gone with a set lineup, and a different leading scorer can step forward on any given night. After playing their fifth straight road game last night at Missouri, Kansas will return to Allen Field House and take on Colorado in their Big Eight home opener Saturday afternoon. For years, Kansas fans have bragged about their support of Jayhawk basketball. If the fans want to back those claims, the Lady Jayhawks should be applauded for their efforts. Men's basketball might always be king at Kansas, but there is room for both teams. Though students must scramble to obtain one of the 6,000 student tickets that are available for men's games, they are admitted for free to women's games with a KUID. ■ David Mitchell is a Desoto senior majoring in journalism. 12 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 16, 1992 19 Justin Knupp/KANSAN KU ranks 12th best in campus beauty book The architecture on the KU campus is responsible for its listing as one of the most beautiful in the United States. By Ranjit Arab Kansan staff writer The view of the Kaw River Valley from Mount Oreadl leaf Thomas Gaines awestruck. The architect named the University of Kansas the 12th most beautiful campus in the country in his book "The Campus as a Work of Art." The University of Colorado ranked fourth and was the only Big Eight school to rank high. Gaines, who has written several books on architecture and planning, visited more than 150 campuses looking for beauty. Stanford topped the list and Princeton ranked second. Gaines judged the beauty of the campuses primarily on the preservation, enhancement and overall relationship of the buildings. Dyche Hall is the signature structure at KU, Gaines wrote in the book. Gaines said his research was important because a Carnegie Foundation study said 60 percent of college-bound students considered visual environment to be the most important factor in choosing a school. Gregory Wade, landscape architect for KU, said he was not surprised by KU's ranking. Considering the devastating loss of Hoch Auditorium, the campus faired well, Wade said. "Of course we have a destroyed building in the middle of the campus," he said. "But until we have the funding to do the major renovations, we will have a less beautiful campus." Wade said that other renovations were needed to improve the campus. Several trees should be replaced along Javahawk Boulevard, he said. Wade said a small terrace would be built in front of Snow Hall as part of a building renovation project. The terrace should be completed by summer, he said. Wade said he was disappointed that Spooner Hall was not r. cognized as the most beautiful building on campus. Dyche, Spooner and Lippincott Hall are listed in the National Register of Historic Places. In addition to noting Dyche's beauty, Gaines said it housed one of the four best university natural museums in the country. The museum's ranking was established earlier by the National Science Foundation, said Cathy Dwigans, associate director for membership and public relations at the Museum of Natural History. "I think he is just looking at the architecture, and in addition he is explaining that the museum inside is nationally ranked," Dwiganssaid. "TCBY" PRESENTS Mrs. Fields COOKIES MRS. FIELDS COOKIES ARE NOW BAKING FRESH DAILY AT "TCBY" BUY ANY FROZEN YOGURT MENU ITEM (EXCEPT KIDDIE CUP) AND RECIEVE A MRS. FIELDS COOKIE FOR ONLY 49. Please present this coupon before ordering. One order per coupon per customer per visit. Not good for cashiers or credit card customers. Custom must pay any tax sale due. Offer good only at participating "TUX" stores. Daily Kansan Classified Ads Get Results! Offer Expires 2/1/32 Offer Expires 2-1-92 "TCBY" The Country's Best Yogurt® 520 W. 23rd St. (Next to Beauty Warehouse) Lawrence, Ks. 842-055 COUNSELING AND PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES Nowscreening for an education and therapy group for BULIMIA ANDOTHER PROBLEM EATING BEHAVIORS The group will meet Tuesdays 4:30-6 p.m. beginning January 21st. Informational brochures available at CAPSoffice, 116 Bailey 864-3931. Bucky's 9th & Iowa Hamburgers TASTE THE FRESHNESS DIFFERENCE! 49c Cheeseburgers 69c BURGER Did you know . . . Bucky's cooks their French fries in 100% cholesterol free vegetable oil? The Difference Is Freshness It costs us more but you're worth it! Baghdad Jones 22nd-.50 $ \oint $ draws F T *Live at Johnny's* 22nd and 23rd of January 23rd-$1.25 domestic bottles cannondale JOHNNY'S LA VIRN RICK'S BIKE SHOP is your exclusive area source for all CANNONDALE bicycles, clothing and accessories. When you want the best . . . CANNONDALE is the choice! common sense RICK'S BIKE SHOP 916 Mass., Lawrence, KS (913)841-6642 Harvard Graphics Finale Lotus 1-2-3 v3.1 WORDPERFECT CLARIS MATHCAD Borland C++ Fox Pro Applause II QUATRO PRO ALDUS Pagemaker Discover the World of Software at Up to 80% Off Come over and explore the vast selection of major software programs to help you with presentations, reports, spreadsheets, test preparation and more. The right software can make this school year a pleasant experience for you. Stop by today and discover the great selection at low educational prices. G Jayhawk Bookstore "at the top of Naismith Hill" 1420 Crescent Rd.·843-3826 100's Classified Directory *announcements* 105 Personal 110 Business 120 Home *announcements* 124 Entertainment 140 Lost & found 200's **Employment** 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 100s Announcements 105 Personal SPRING BREAK 92 WITH COLLEGE TOURS CANCUN 4448 $PRICE INCLUDES. AIR HOTEL FURNISHINGS ENTRANCE AND RESERVE CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION AND RESERV VATIONS. 1-800-355-4896 EARN FREE TICKET TO ZURUOP, individual needed to post flyers on campus bullet boards. Earn free flight to Europe. All supplies are provided. Hours are your own. Send resume & references to: UnTravel. Attn: Brenda Pavlik, 1777 322-225 cessar St., St. Louis, M6 0412 or mail 322-225 cessar St. B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is our full service auto repair shop. B.C. compiles to computerized. Body shop available. American motor over 65 years. 6855 M-P S-5 VISA, Mastercard & Discovery cards receive Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. 843-0611 110 Bus. Personal *Money for students* Network. Interested? Send a message to Mike at Network, 509 Congress, RSA 83620. divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G STOLE 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' makes a case for the importance of Jaquah, Dale & Town Coffee Bookstore. 842-1133 120 Announcements 300's Counseling and Psychological Services is now screening for an education and therapy group for Bulimia and other problem eating behaviors. The group will work on a case management group with 1831-4831 for a screening appointment. EXCLEL academically. Strategies for studying smarter, not harder. Learn to conquer difficult reading assignments. Free! Tuesday; January 21; 7 p.m.; 4025 Wescott. Presented by the Student Center. 10 COMMUTERS. Self Serve Car Pool Exchange. Main Lobby, Kansas Union. For anonymous info and support for AIDS concern, call 814-245-200. Headquarters For anonymous info and support for AIDS concern, call 841-234-7. Headquarters. B 400's IT'S TIME! Time management workshop. This method really works for college students. Learn to set goals, prioritize, manage your studies and plan your time. Free Thursday, January 16, 5:30 p.m. 4025 Western Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted NEED A RIDE/ RIDER? Use the Self Serv Car Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union. Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about who is叫-614-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN Call us drop by Headquarters. We're here because we care: 841-2345 1419 Mass. We are always open. We're always open. Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about one, who is call 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center EXCEL Academic Excellence Workshop for students who want to Study Smarter. Not Harder FREE! Tuesday, January 21, 7.8 p.m. 4025 Wescoe offered by the Student Assistance Center TUTORS your name with you. Weerfer student to you. Student Assistance Center, 183 Strong. Hillel Events of the Week Thursday, Jan. 16 AIPAC meeting 8:00 pm Hillel House Sunday, Jan. 19 Welcome Back Breakfast at Night 6:00 pm LJCC 917 Highland FREE! For ride and more information call 864-3948 WANT TO HAVE A TUITOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 133 Strong University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 16. 1992 13 TIMELESS Time Management Workshop Thursday, January 16, 7-8 p.m. 4025 Wescoe FREE! offered by the Student Assistance Center Sti Hot! SPRING BREAKS RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW! DAYTONA REACH $100 AVAILABLE DAYTONA BEACH 5 AND 7 NIGHTS $104 SOUTH PADRE ISLAND 5 AND 7 NIGHTS $128 STEAMBOAT 2, 3 AND 7 NIGHTS $122 PANAMA CITY BEACH 5 AND 7 NIGHTS $122 FORT LAUDERDALE 9 NIGHTS $136 HILTON HEAD ISLAND 5 AND 7 NIGHTS $119 MUSTANG ISLAND / PORT ARANSAS 5 AND 7 NIGHTS $128 11th Annual Celebration! TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS -1-800-321-5911 SKI & BEACH BREWS IT'S FREE! Yeah? What's thecatch? Our country is free. but you ought to pay taxes and vote, too God'sloveisfree but your life should be affected, too Our lunch after worship this Sunday is free but we'd like you to join us for worship, too. Lutheran Campus Ministry by students and for students 1204Oread 847-4948 ad 843-4948 Worship: 10:30 a.m Warm caring people who like children ages 3 to 12 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 2 hours per day, one day a week between 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. For more information call 130 Entertainment IPSO FACTO FRIDAY JANUARY 17 AT BENCHWARMERS 2 FOR 1 WELLS Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern Up & Under across the bridge on Massachusetts. Call 843-0777. SP*UNBREAK VACATIONS! Enjoy warm and cold weather in your own home for best restitions. Call Barry, 842-2719 SDI SATURDAY JANUARY 18 AT BENCHWARMERS 2 FOR 1 WELLS help save a tree Recycle your Daily Kansan 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted BASS player wanted for fusion/alternative band. BASS player wanted for fusion/alternative band. Barter doorman and waitresses needed part time weekends. Apply in person 7:00 p.m. Thursday, Sat. Just A Playhouse w. 24th. by beckon McCona in Rockville, MD. College student to work + 2 hrs. several evenings per week with mentally retarded adults with their home living skills. Residential Alternatives, Inc. 843-364 EOE Counselors/support staff children/camps/northeast top salary, rm/dl laundry, travel allowance. Must have skill in one of the following activities: dance, drama, drivers, drums, fencing, field hockey, golf, guitar, gymnasium, hockey, ballet, kitchen supervisor/workers, lace maintenance, nature, photography, piano, rocker, rolleringhips, ropes, sailboarding, salinity training, weight training, weights, doggy Dropship for an interview on Wednesday, Feb 19 from 1am to 5pm in the Regionalist & Counselors/support staff/children camps/north-east salary, rm/bd/laundry, travel allowance, art classes, crafts, archery, basketball, bicycling, dance, drama, drivers, drums, fencing, field hockey, football, golf, gymnasia, hockey, tennis, yoga, music, kitchen supervisor/workers, laureate, nature, nurses, photography, piano, rocker/rolling bands, sailboarding, sailing, surfing, weights, wood. Dropray for a conference on Wednesday, Feb 19 from 1am-4pm in the Regionalist & Female help was needed for housekeeping Mondays and Wednesdays 12:5, 843, 3386. Half-time Graduate Assistant Position - Research and Resource Room Coordinator: Responsibilities include coordination and management of Office of Finance, information and analysis of office traffic surveys, statistics, maintenance of student data bank information, registr Half-time graduate Assistant Position - Editor and Public Relations Coordinator. Responsible for writing, editing and publishing all office publications, including the Office of Minority Affairs, update for the Office of Minority Affairs, assists the Assistant Director with the annual graduation banquet and the STEP Peer Counseling Program. Req. Bachelor's degree in business or bachelor's degree and graduate student status. Spring, 1982, experience in editing and publishing newsletters and other publications. Preferable communication skills ability to work independently. Position available February 1, 1992. Salary $633.33 per month. Full job description: Provide information and SUMMER '91 ATTENTION ATHLETES Premier children's camps in North East need male and female counselors with the following skills: Crafts, Soccer, Ropes, Sailing, Nurses, Windsurfing, Horse Back Riding, Dance, Dramatics, Gymnastics, the Creeks, Waterskiing, Piano, Guitar, Preferred Care for Adolescents. Please refer to Arielle Now! 1-800-433-6428 Hel needed, bartenders and waitresses. Call Riverside Rar and Grill. 841-9670. Requires strong background in chemistry, pharmacy or related science. laboratory experience desirable. Part-time; may be available 15-20 hours a week. Applicant must have an 8-week or 2-way study. Mon.-Fri. Submit application with names of 3 references, and copies of transcripts to An equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V. Kennel person part time 10-15 hours per week Fri Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Hospital Ipswich W10. 238 W. No phone please LABORATORY ASSISTANTS Part-time student assistant needed. Must be available 8:30 noon Monday-Friday. Contact Nancy at student support services 227 Allen Fieldhouse 864-3358 NANNY WANTED- American family living in Europe- children available 2-92. (913) 667-7870 Officials wanted Intramural Basketball No experience needed Attend meeting January 1st Party photographers needed for Spring semester of 1992. For an application send your name and address to Photographic Occessions P.O. Box 4075 Lawrence, KS 60046. Live-in mother's helper/teacher for active christianism. 841-4144 OVERSEAS JOBS JOBS 2,000 $-2,000 summer. Ymmer, all countries, all fields. Free info with wLC. JOBS OVERSEAS JOBS 2,000 $-2,000 summer. Ymmer, all countries, all fields. Free info with wLC. Phoenix Cleaning in new hire for part-time cleanliness Phoenix Cleaning in new hire for part-time cleanliness We have own transportation and telephone. Flexible Flexible Tutors needed immediately to assist student ablebes in all subjects especially accountant, calculus, economics, foreign languages, and sciences. Part-time flexible hours. Starting $8 dollars an hour. Must have completed 12 months in subject with the required number of courses encouraged to apply. Contact Heather at 664-7906 Secretary 12-30 pm weekdays. General office duties are typing 59m, wpm record keeping, filing, knowledge of Word Perfect and ability to relate to children. Teacher of Learning Center 313 Manne. Apply at Children's Learning Center 313 Manne. Part-time office assistant for progressive real estate firm. 841-7827. Part-time teacher for private christian academy. References, call between 10.5 and 841-4144. STUDENT WORK Christmas bills to pay? Savings for Spring break? PT positions available now! Can lead to TP summer work. $10.00 starting. Call 842-6499 Now! Tennis jobs=sunmeren children's camps=northeast men and women with good tennis background who can teach children to play tennis. Good salary, room & board, travel allowance. Drop by for an interview on Wednesday, Feb 19 from 1am-5pm in Regional Region, or Grace Room in the Kansas Waterfront Jobs-WSI-Summer Children's C Waterfront Job-WSI-Summer Children's Camps-Northeast Men and Women who can teach children to swim, dance, play in (Slalom /rirk/barefoot), sail, inboard motors, beautiful pool and lakes. Good salary, room & board, travel allowance. Drop by for an interview. Regionalist & Gred Rooms in the Kansas Union. Tennis jobs=summer children's camp=northeast men and women with good tennis background who can teach children to play tennis. Good salary, room & board, travel allowance. Drop by on a Wednesday, P Job: Fifth Hum Jump in the Regional局 and Gread Rooms in the Kansas Union 225 ProfessionalServices Driving Education offered third Midwest Driving License, fourth Midwest Driving License, fifth Midwest Driving License, obtainable, transportation provided 841-729-3065. Specializing in VOLKSWAGEN IMPORTS VOLKSWAGEN 9494 --and most other legal matters --and most other legal matters Government photos, passports, immigration, visas, senior portraits, modeling & art portfolios/ B&W color. Call Tom Swells 749-1611 Melanie's Dareay - bigeased fence yard, playroom, activities, T.L.C. 2-klicensed reff. 841-7074 PRIVATE OFFICE Ob Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (813) 991-8978 In today's job market you need a quality resume written & produced by professionals. GREAT JOBS ARE FOUND WITH GREAT RESUMES YOU GET E FOUND WITH GREAT RESUMES Professional writers & editors *25 resumes, matching, blank cover sheets, envelopes & master 'TOTAL COST=$35 Professional resumes—Consultations, formatting, typewriting, and documentation 927/ Mass. B41-1071 Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence, 841-5716. FREE INFO. Call (913)448-3121 Garnett Publishing, Inc. Resume photos, headshots, promotions. Great work. Great prices. Firstlight photography Copying, hard binding and gold stamping Lawrence Printing Service 512 E 9th Street 843 RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law DUI/Traffic 823 Missouri 843-4023 235 Typing Services Free Consultation From Quality Typing to Mailing Entry Main, Training & Support of Experience and Reliability call Lounes at Boston Medical School. 300s Merchandise 286/12 AT computer, 1 MB memory, 40 MB Hard drive, 3.5 inch, 52.50ppm, $700, 784-$660 drive, 3.3 and 21.9ppts. 704.641mm Alto Snowboard. Good 275b to b6-8534-37 05-00 06-00 07-00 08-00 09-00 10-00 Bookkeeper, bds. chek of draws. books. Every day But I see Massachusetts Bookcases, Beds, chests d drawers, desks; Everything But Ice 309 Massachusetts Clarion 900 RC with CD changer audio 400 powered subwoofer VA102 $400 BOB, ph = 748 www.clarion.com For Sale: 10 Speed bicycle - very good cond. $80, 843- 7338. Two queen futons/platform. Sell separate or reasonable Clean/good condition 843 Futon (tussin only), twin size, 8 months old, from Blue Heron. $70.00 OBG 855-690-960 Moving Sale - Going overages must sell everything! Saturday. Jan 18 7:46:01 Louisiana St. word processor; monitor, disk drive, & printer $75 Eric 942-0893 catalog Origin of Morpha & Content Puzzles. Tongxionge. A New 1934-83-519 Call 106 340 AutoSales 1978 BMW 320 - new paint and engine, must to appreciate. Call 841-208. 1985 Honda Civic d4 door AT, AC, PS, TP, high bp miles 2600, phi 749+ 754 Ot TV, VCR 8, jewelry, stereos, musical instrument, music player, video game, Jaypack & Jewelry, B4 1943 W 67, Jaypack & Jewelry, B4 1943 W 67. GACL GLC189 excellent engine. Rusty body but runks on. Best offer 482-912 83 MAZD 626 AC, PS AM/FM, 5 spd, cpad. $2000, 8412, 8425. Kauv 360 Miscellaneous 1869 Pontiac Trans Am Good condition Reliable aid Loads 4.500 $Cullor or Raven at Karen 418-5187. = 370 Want to Buy Needed: non-student student for Oklahoma State, March 2nd game. Call Mike 844-2330. 405 For Rent 1 bedroom apartment, only $245/month, on bus route, convenient location. Call 832-2378. 400s Real Estate 2 bedroom-2 baths for sublease, $625/mo Colony 100 sq ft. Available now 3 bedroom at 11th and Indiana. First bedroom, hardwood floor and blinds and cloos pains 94-579. No battery. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 3 bedroom at 1137 Ireland available now. New paint and vinyl $500 per pcs. porsche 81-5797 NO AVAILABLE 2 Br Apt. Gas and water paid and 5 Br / Bapt. water paid or Jane TRAILRIDGE All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, disability, homo- or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper available on an equal opportunity basis. Available Meadowbrook 2 br, 2 bath luxury townhouse. Over 120 sq ft of living space. Large living room and master suite with walk-in closet. Private balcony and balcony with beautiful view. Close to swimming pool and tennis courts $495 (freeable) monthly rent. Call 64-7320 or 842-4848 for details. Available immediately! 1, or 3 bedroom Apts / month rent free, on bus route B: 483-7454. Available Now - 2 bedroom #456. Studio B $210-eu/ paid. 1134 Ohio息Call B:932-1894 or 931-4076. Beautiful sublease. Large, sunny, three bedroom one block from Bank of Hardwood floors, low floor. 100% Lease. Free wifi. Clean quiet, i误 2 bedroom townhome 31st and clean quiet, i误 2 bedroom townhome 31st and dryer/washer J for Jeff. 865-287 Large, clean IBR w/study, edge of campus. Sub- titute to Aug 1. Furn. or dwn. UA, water pa285-07 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" 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 South Pointe APARTMENTS 2 & 3 BEDROOMS Available Now! - water and trash paid - gas heat & central air - water and trash paid - close to bus route 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 pool & volleyball NOW LEASING FOR FULL Studios. 1, 2 beds in new locations in all new buildings and close to campus. Call between 0-9 for information and to reser ce new furniture. Information Management, Inc. 749-1566, 841-8468. Office Hours: Monday - Friday meadowbrook into small living areas? Visit Meadowbrook Apts Wide range of GREAT SPANISH CREST APARTMENTS: Nice, spacious, comfortable, affordable, 2 bedrooms $310 Low utilities, units include dishwasher, central air, and more Pool, bus route: B41-684-608 Roommates: apt w, DW hookups, bedrooms upstairs, large living area, reasonable price. Call 749-257-667 for Travee or Amenities. Two Pools Lighted Tennis Courts Hurry in Today some short term leases available Laundry facilities in most buildings $200 SEC. DEPOSIT COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS Carports/Garages available Playgrounds Water Paid/Free Basic Cable KL Bus Stops $355-$425 - VOLLEYBALL COURT • BASKETBALL COURT • INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL • EXERCISE ROOM • 3HOT TUBS • ON BUS ROUTE Close to Campus PAGE 2 It's Time to Step Up to MEADOWBROOK Mon-Fri 8-5:30 Sat 8-5 Sun 1-4 Sorry No Pets Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m Experienced Professional 842-4200 15th & Crestline $355-$425 MODELS OPEN DAILY Mon - Fri, 10-6 p.m. 842-5111 1301 W. 24th & Naismith EDDINGHAM PLACE 24TH & EDDINGHAM (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. 841-5444 No Appt. Necessary 430 Roommate Wanted Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt,Inc THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 2 guys need roommate 4 bedroom townhouse Averaged rent is $220.914 8397 2 guys need roommate 4 bedroom townhouse Averaged rent is $220.914 8397 Housemate: Great location near campus, quiet, smokey. WM $252/mo + Call: Jill 822-391-4160 - Policy Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words. Roommate wanted immediately, non-smoker, chair to campus, washer/dryer, rent negotiated. KU Grad living in O.P. area seeking roommate to share expenses .599-3161 Male roommate for 3rd birmingham close to campus. Lots of extras $200.00 - utilities. 749-758-6551. Room duplex in Lexena, 35 minutes from KU Compton. Car pool to KU availability. KU carpool to KU availability. $250.00 - allotments $150 Deposit. Pro-rated for January. Sign before! 12-92 and save $50.00 at KU mail: 145-162-875. Leave me Roommate wanted for April and May for spacious Roommate wanted for April and May for spacious after May 19, 50 plus usd. Call Macuros 865- 324-7777 or Macuros 865-324-7777. POLYTE Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words. Roommate wanted! To share tbrw f/2 non-smok- Low Rent! Large area/male faculty - call (078) 365-1945 Centered lines count as 7 words Blank lines count as 7 words Words set to **all CAPS** & **BOLD FACE** count as 5 **words** Content lines count as 7 words Classified Information Mail-in Form Prepaid Order Form Ads No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. Tearstraws are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Flooded ads are for three days, no more than 15 words. Bild box ads. please add $4.00 service charge. Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. - Deadlines No refunds on cancellation of pre paid classified advertising Blind box ads please add $4.00 service charge CLASSIFIED RATES Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days 0.15 3.65 5.35 7.60 12.65 16.20 4.25 6.30 8.95 14.20 21.25 4.85 7.30 10.25 15.90 26.30 5.55 8.30 11.55 17.55 31.35 6.25 9.30 12.85 19.20 Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must be company all classified ads mailed to the U.S. Postmaster Office. 105 personal 110 living/personal 120 anniversary/personal 120 anniversary/personal 140 loss & fund 150 board 205 for sale 235 insurance 235 professional service 300 miscellaneous Classifications (phone number published only if included below) Name___ Phone___ Classified Mail Order Form Please print your ad one word per box: | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Date ad begins ___ Total days in paper ___ Amount paid ___ Classification ___ Make checks payable to: University Daily Kansas 191 Stauffer-Flint Hall Lawrence, KS 66045 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Kelson 1982 Jimmy P. Pele Shannon Colonel Sanders at the Pearly Gates 14 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 16, 1992 NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing 820-822 Moss. 841-0100 $1.00 OFF EACH BOOK OVER $10.00 (UP TO $8.00 OFF) THIS WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ONLY • EXTENDED HOURS FOR WED. & THURS. 8:00a.m. - 8:00p.m. DOUBLE COUPON AFTER 6 p.m. MUST PRESENT AD TO REDEEM • Not valid with any other offer or coupon Jayhawk Bookstore "at the top of Naismith Hill" 1420 Crescent Rd. • Lawrence, Ks 66044 • 843-3826 T "THRIFTY THURSDAY!" SAVE BIG BUCKS! From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza (of course!) Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area) 842-3232 14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL) *Open for Lunch* Fireworks Thrifty Thursday Special Only $3.49 *tax* (carry out only) for a small pizza (add. tops only .75¢). order 2 or more for free delivery The Associated Press FBI will focus attention on gangs PYRAMID good Thurs. only. PYRAMID SACRAMENTO, Calif. — FBI spycatchers well-versed in Kremlin codes and Soviet secrets are turning their attention to the street-smart ways of the Bloods, Crips, Oriental Boys and other gangs for their newest assignment. The FBI announced last week that nine new agents would be sent to Sacramento as part of the largest realocation of manpower in the bureau's history. The move, a result of the breakup of Communist regimes in Eastern Europe, will result in 300 agents being sent to 39 cities. The FBI says that although the targets are different, the police work is the same. Police and community leaders are quick to say Sacramento's gang problems are not as severe as those in Los Angeles, but that's little comfort for residents of neighborhoods plagued by growing numbers of drive-by shootings, drug-related killings and home invasions. "We'll take all the help we can get," said Lt. Mary Savage, one of six Sacramento police detectives assigned to investigate 55 gangs with more than 3,500 members in the city. "If we don't address it immediately, Bureau reallocates manpower to combat gang problems at home. we will be an L.A.," said Manuela Serma, a community activist against gangs. The FBI brings some important tools to the gang front, including broader powers to use wireset and seize drug dealers' property, an ability to prosecute under federal laws on extortion, racketeering and interstate crime, and longer prison terms for some crimes. The FBI also could investigate almost any gang crime under a law that makes it a federal offense to commit a crime using guns manufactured in other states, Savage said. There are no commercial gun manufacturers in California. Sacramento's nine additional agents will join 22 already investigating violent crimes. Two of the new agents already are on the job; the rest will be transferred by Sept. 30. But everyone is enthusiastic about how much effect moving agents to domestic crimes will ha'e. "Three hundred men for 39 cities — that's really going to make a dent," scoffed Richard R. Bennett, an American University professor of justice. "If they're expected to go out and work the streets, it'll be an utter failure," Bennett said. But if they "carry on with the type of counterintelligence they did in the past, then they might have an effect, have the ability to collect information on those gangs." Serna, head of the Mayor's Hispanic Advisory Committee, said she was concerned that FBI agents might be insensitive to cultural diversity, and undo efforts to overcome distrust of police in minority communities. "Law enforcement was not accepted among the communities of color for many, many years, and in some cases still aren't," she said. "All we need is another level of law enforcement coming and putting that at odds again. I think they need to touch bases with everyone." 10% OFF ANY CALCULATOR OR CALCULATOR ACCESSARY IN STOCK (except TI 81) This Wednesday & Thursday only EXTENDED HOURS WED. & THURS. 8:00a.m. - 8:00p.m. • Not valid with any other offer or coupon Jayhawk Bookstore "at the top of Naismith Hill" 1420 Crescent Rd. • Lawrence, Ks 66044 • 843-3826 KU KU BOOKSTORES APPLE XF Creativity within your reach. Right price. Right now. Apple student loan program applications available at the Computer Store Macintosh. The power to be your best at KU. KU KU BOOKSTORES KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union Level 2 864-5697 EMILIO ESTEVEZ MICK JAGGER ANTHONY HOPKINS Alex Furlong died today. Eighteen years from now he'll be running for his life. FREE JACK JAMES G. ROBINSON A MORGAN CREEK PICTURE JAMES G. ROBINSON RONALD SHUSETT GEOFF MURPHY EMILIO ESTEVEZ MICK JAGGER RENE RUSSD ANTHONY HOPKINS FREE JACK JONATHAN BANKS DAVID JOHANSEN TREVOR JONES AMR MOKRI JODIE JAVES DENNIS VARKLER JAMES G. ROBINSON GARY BARBER David NIXSAY STEVEN PRESSFIELD RONALD SHUSETT DAY GLORD STEVEN PRESSFIELD RONALD SHUSETT IMMORTAUTY INC ROBERT SHEKLEY Warner Film Group R RONALD SHUSETT STUART DKEN GEOFF MURPHY COMING SOON 2 University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 17, 1992 Paradise Café & Bakery Homemade Desserts•Breads•Pastries 728 Massachusetts 842 5199 Rings Fixed Fast! Kizer Cummings Jewelers 833 MassLawrence, KS We've Moved! PUPS Grill GUITARS acoustic, electric, bass from $55.00 Amps from $52.50 Lawrence Pawn 718 New Hampshire Lawrence 843-4344 Mon-Sat 9-5:30 Open 24 Hours kinko's the copy center Yep! Budlight on tap 1601 West 23rd Inside Benchwarmer Break is for breaking-and-entering By Michelle Betts There were fewer apartment burglaries during this semester break than in past years, said Lt. Mark Brothers, Lawrence police representative. The decrease in break-ins could be attributed to factors such as apartment tenants' increased awareness in crime prevention and Lawrence's 26 new police officers, Brothers said. However, break-ins did occur, and many KU students had valuable items Kansan staff writer "The student body is a victim pool. Brothers said, "We're gone." It was an emergency. Students who rent apartments or houses can purchase renter's insurance, which is similar to homeowner's insurance but does not cover the build- Gary Petersen, Shield of Shelter insurance agent, said students could be covered by renter's insurance for a minimum of $50 a year. However, he said, many students were considered dependents and were covered on their parents' homeowner's policies. Kendon Krause's townhome was burglarized during winter break. Krause, Overland Park sophomore, said she lost a television and VCR. But Krause will not be able to identify the items because she did not record the serial numbers, she said. Gary Stephenson, manager of the Malls Olde English Village, 2411 Louisiana St., said he encouraged tenants to notify him when they left for holidays, to stop their newspapers and mail and leave a light on in their apartments. sive. "You never think about something that until it happens," Krause said. He said most problems occurred when tenants failed to take precautions. "It's just pure irresponsibility," Stephenson said. Fraternity and sorority houses also were targets for holiday break-ins. Ben Vinci, Englewood, Colo. He came from his room at the Kappa Sigma (Sigma Kappa) His parents' insurance policy covered his losses, including a shotgun and a set of golf clubs. Brothers said that if a burglary was suspected, residents should not go inside or clean up their apartment. Police may find evidence leading to the arrest of a burglar if they can look at an untouched crime scene, he said. impossible to pack everything up and then lurge it back. "Vinci said "For people who live far away, it's Brothers said he suggested that students keep records of serial and model numbers of televisions, stereos and VCRs and make a videotape of their belongings. They also should beware of letting anyone in their homes to use the telephone because the person could be "shopping" for items to steal, he said. Sunday's Best Kept Secret AMERICAN BISTRO 841-5349 LIBRARY BOOK 7th & Mass Brunch from 10-2every Sunday only 60.95 "It's a very real problem of growing pains in a small town that's growing into a small city," he said. Breakfast entrees * prime rice * salad Bar * chicken * fresh danishs * fish * cinnamon rolls * juice & coffee * home fries Omelette Bar Salad Bar Desert Bar fresh danishes cinnamon rolls juice & coffee sausage bacon biscuits/gravy vegetables rice & potatoes home fries **Postmaster:** Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer/Film Hall, Lawrence, K6045 The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas. 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence. Kan. 60445, 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. 60444 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. KU Information Is Back 24 hours a day! 864-3506 Call us for the facts. THE CREAMERY Create Your Own Ice Cream Fantasy! $ \infty $ Come Taste Our Cookie Dough $ \infty $ $ \infty $ Marble Slab Ice Cream! $ \infty $ IU'S MO 1447 W.23rd St. (Between Long Joh Silvers and Burger King) 842-4883 Open Noon to Eleven licious! NEW!! Baby Creamery Size!! RPM Pizza Is Staying Up Late! Yes, We're OPEN 'til 3a.m. Friday & Saturday! RPM Pizza & Movie Express 842-8989 RPM Pizza & Movie Express 842-8989 Yes, We're OPEN The Etc. Shop FORMAL WEAR Sales & Rental 928 Massachusetts Crown Cinema BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191 HILLCREST 825IOWA FreeJack (R) Eve.500 715930 8415191 Juice (R) Eve 5:15 7:30 9:45 Kuffs(PG:13) Eve 5:15 7:15 9:30 The last act BoyScout(R) Eav. 5:00 7:15 9:30 Hook(PG) Eav. 5:15 8:00 TheHand That Eav. 5:00 7:15 9:45 CINEMA TWIN NEWORMA TWINS 3110 IOWA 841-5191 Prince of Tides (R) Eve 5.00 7.309.00 Beautyand SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY the Beast Eve. 5:15 7:15 Bucky's 9th & Iowa TASTE THE FRESHNESS DIFFERENCE! Cheeseburgers Hamburgers 49c 6 69c Did you know . . . Bucky's cooks their French fries in 100% cholesterol free vegetable oil? It costs us more but you're worth it! The Difference Is Freshness HUNTERS LTD. 919 MASSACHUSETTS STREET 842-6069 HOURS: 9-6 MON-SAT 8-9:30 THURSDAY 12-5:30 SUNDAY BUY 1 GET 1 FREE SALE HUNTERS LTD. 919 MASSACHUSETTS STREET 842-6059 HOURS: 9-6 MON-SAT 9-8:30 THURSDAY 12-5:30 SUNDAY BUY 1 GET 1 FREE SALE LADIES: SKIRTS: PANTS: TOPS: BLOUSES: SWEATERS: LADIES' OUTERWEAR FROM $99 BUY 1 GET 1 FREE SALE SHIRTS: PANTS: SWEATERS: SPORTS SHIRTS: MENS: MENS OUTERWEAR FROM $99 BUY 1 GET 1 FREE SALE LOOKING FOR A PLACE WHERE... -You can be yourself? -God is a living reality? -You are valued as a friend? -Grace and peace are shared? COME TO WESLEY FELLOWSHIP Wednesdays, 7:00-8:30 p.m. Kansas Union, Partor C + Wesley Fellowship is sponsored by United Methodist Campus Ministry Jay Henderson, Campus Minister For more information, call 841-8661 "SPELLBINDING A SCRAPPY AND SHREWDLY HILARIOUS FIRST FILM" Written, Produced and Directed by RICHARD LINKL SLACKER Written, Produced and Directed by RICHARD LINKLATER Exterminate all rational thought "TOP CANDIDATE FOR THE CULT FILM OF 1991" -SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY "TWIN PEAKS HAS GOT NOTHING ON THIS PLACE" -John Hartl, SEATTLE TIMES "AVERY FUNNY MOVIE FROM THE HEART OF TEXAS" THE VILLAGE HOUSE --- DAILY* 4:30,7:15,9:45 NO SHOWINGS MON, JAN.20 NOWPLAYING DAILY *5:00,9:30 NAKED LUNCH 642 Massachusetts 749-1912 ★★★★ Packs twice the punch of 'Dances With Wolves'; it transmits its storyline in a way 'Wolves' never did. BLACK ROBE HELDOVER! DAILY 7:00 ONLY LIBERTY HALL *Matinee $3.00 Sr. Citizen $3.00 anytime STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES Special Second Semester Sale! 10% off all Purchases 25% off any Purchase of $25.00 or more POSTERS STUDENT UNION ACTIVITY SUA THE HARLEM FIELD STREET JAZZ COMPANY Sale! Word Of The Ring Great 'lee! SUA MONDAY - Friday January 13 - 17 Union Gallery 4th Floor Campus Union 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. PRINTS Terrific Selection! Great Selection! Sponsored by SUA - University of Kansas STING ART Biggest Selection Ever! SHOW AND SALE P Terrific Selection Selection! STING Angelonimo del Rojar S CUSH AND SALE CAMPUS / AREA Friday, January 17, 1992 / University Daily Kansan 3 US Peggy Woods/KANSAN What's still open? Governor OKs tribal gambling Students take a few moments between classes to check the add/drop course list outside the enrollment center in Strong Hall. Add/drop began yesterday and continues through Jan. 29. By Gayle Osterberg Kansan staff writer Gov. Joan Finney yesterday signed a tribal-state compact authorizing the Kickapos to operate a casino on the tribe's reservation, but state lawmakers are unsure whether the document is binding. Lawmakers believe existing state and federal laws are unclear about whether the governor has authority to approve agreement without legislative approval. The compact authorizes the tribe to conduct operator casino games such as blackjack, poker, craps, and roulette in a location located about six miles west of Horton. In a written statement, Finney said she had acted in accordance with federal and state law. "This compact... is aimed at insuring the fair and honest operation of gaming activities; at maintaining the integrity of all activities conducted relating to this gaming; and at protecting the health, welfare and safety of the citizens of the Tribe and the State of Kansas," Finney said. The state attorney general's office disagrees. Attorney General Robert Stephan said in a written opinion released Sept. 30, that the governor might participate in negotiations and formulation of a tribunal. But because he was necessary to make a compact binding and enforceable against the state. Lawrence, is a member of the House Federal and State Affairs Committee, which met yesterday to discuss the compact. "Separation of powers gets murky at times," she said. If lawmakers approve of the casino operation, plans will move forward. If the Legislature does not approve of the compact, the question of legislative involvement would be decided in court, Charlton said. Charlton said she expected the Legislature would introduce a bill during the 1992 session regarding gambling on the reservation. J. R. Thomas, a member of the Kickapoo tribal council, said the Kickapoos had pursued the idea of a casino operation for the past two years. They began in 2013 with a $5 million payout. By law, the state had to respond within 180 days after negotiations begin. State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D- Thomas said revenue from the casino would be used for social improvements such as educational and food programs, a new dental clinic on the reservation. Terms of the compactrequire thecasino to reimburse the state for costs it incurs. Any violations of the law or the statute may be reported to the State Gaming Agency. "What this means is that we'll have a chance to compete with people on the open market," he said. "There is real poverty on the reservation. This is a tool of national standard of living not only for this generation, but for generations to come." Finney's tax plan may cut school levy Governor's plan calls for 45-mill levy, would reduce district taxes by $8 million By Greg Farmer Kansan staff writer Lawrence School District residents will pay much less in property taxes if Gov. Joan Finney has her way. District taxpayers will pay about $8 million less if the governor's statewide property tax levy for education is approved by the Legislature. Finney proposed a 45-mill tax levoy. The current levy for the Lawrence School District's general fund is 69 mills. A mill equals $1 per $1,000 of assessed property value. Finney's plan, which she says is designed to help reform the property tax structure and improve the state's education system, would save Kansas taxavers $217 million. The governor's plan would use revenues from video lottery machines, reductions in sales tax exemptions and reductions in the state's required minimum balance to make up the $217 million shortfall. Lawrence lawmakers and the superintendent of schools said they had some doubts about Finney's plan. They approved of a decrease in property taxes, but stressed that the Lawrence School District must be able to continue providing high-quality education. State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said local school districts should be able to do what the people in their district want. "If school districts are allowed sufficient local control, then I'm in favor of her proposal," he said. "I would not be in favor of the governor's plan if we could not, through election, meet the expectations of the community." "Lawrence has very good schools and good special-education programs. We like local things. We don't want to become part of the herd." But Dan Neuenswander, Lawrence's superintendent of schools, said the state already controlled "The Legislature" was telling us how much we could spend, anyway, "Neuenswander said. "If they don't restrain local decisions more than they had, "That's awfully soft money to be depending on..." Dan Neuenswander Lawrence resident then you have got to figure that it's going to be a pretty good trade." Neuenswander said he was more concerned with how the proposal would affect the school districts' capita' improvement plans. The governor's plan would include a 3.3-mill statewide property tax levy for capital improvements, which would be collected and distributed to the districts by the state. Neuenswander said districts would have to apply to the state for money, and that the districts would not be permitted to sell land. ject was one of the state's priorities. "We're a growing district," Neuwsander said. "We want the capital improvements plan) is a real concern (of us." Those decisions need to be made by local taxpayers. he said. He said he also was worried that the revenues from video lottery machines, reductions in saxia tax exemptions and decreases in the state's required balance would not provide stable financing. "That's awfully soft money to be depending on for something as important as public schools," State Rep. Betty Jo Charilton, D-Lawrence, said the governor's proposed sources of revenue were neither stable nor permanent. "We don't know whether video lottery will produce new income," Charlton said. "We tried last year to repeal (sales tax) exemptions, but it didn't pass. There is a good reason for a lot of these exemptions. Some could be removed, but those would not produce much revenue. "The state keeps a balance because taxes don't come in continuously. A few times in past decades, ending balances have run dangerously low. These aren't good sources of revenue." Kansan staff writer Gayle Osterberg contributed information to this story. Price of photocopying on KU libraries' copiers increases By Jay Williams Vancouver staff writer Kansan staff writer The price of photocopying at KU libraries is not a carbon copy of past years. Because of a 1 cent-per-copy increase in the price of the Vendamat card, users must make more than 34 copies for the discount copy card to pay for itself. You can also make more to make more than 25 copies to pay for the card. The price for cardcopies self-service copiator libraries on campus except the law library increased from 6 to 7 cents per copy for spring semester. The discounted amdamat card is $1. Cash discounts in millions occurs each The card itself has no value. Users pay for credit on the card. George Gibbs, assistant dean of libraries, said labor and supply costs forced the price increase. Gibbs said the increase would finance a plan to replace existing copies. The libraries' copy ser- vices could also be used for backups. "We have all of copiers in the high-mileage area, and we want to replace them with new ones," he said. The first replacement copiers will begin arriving in late spring, he said. University libraries also increased the cost of making assisted photocopies from microform from 20 to 25 cents. The price for self-service microform copies will remain 15 cents. "We received clearance in early December and decided to go through with it, even though it was an Changes in cost were announced in mid-December and went into effect the first of the year. Copy cards have been available since the 1987-88 college year. The cost of copy cards has not increased much. Cut-rate copies For $1, the number of copies you can make at copy machines in Lawrence varies by 100 percent. A comparison: 10 14 10 KU libraries (cash) $ .10 a copy 14 KU libraries (with card) $ .07 a copy Kinko's $ .06 a copy 16 20 20 Cheep Copies & Stuff $.05 a copy "The higher and higher it goes, it is not going to be worth it to get a card." Martin said. Matt Martin, Quincy, II, senior, said the copy cards may no longer be a good bargain. Dillons $.05 a copy Jeff Meesev. Daily Kansan "It will not affect how I use it, but it will probably have a bering on whether people think it is a good value," said the industrial design major. Barrage follows gift plan By Ranjit Arab Kansan staff writer The Spencer Museum of Art may have a friend in the Internal Revenue Services. In 1991, a flood of art donations to the museum followed a temporary return to old IRS rules which had been changed in 2013. The awards allowed donations to be tax-deductible. Andrea Norris, director of the museum, said the reforms boosted the number of 1991 contributions to 360. The museum received 64 gifts in 1990, she said. However, Norris said the IRS might return in JU to the policy that makes him more accountable. The tax break, established in 1917,让s donors deduct the full market value of art objects on income tax returns, Norris (1917) and O'Connor (Act of 1867, the break was discontinued. Lobbying by Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y. and the American Association of Museums helped reinstate the break for one year. They persuaded Congress to extend the break for the first six months of 1992. Norris said. Although Norris said the tax break had been a significant factor in the increase of donations, many of the gifts eventually would have been donated. some people who thought that they would someday give donations decided that last year was a good time because of the tax laws," she said. Among the gifts the museum received were three paintings by 19th-century painter Jasper Cropsey, as well as a group of paintings by Kansan painters Bürger Sandzen and Cwain Sandzen. Of the donations were paintings, but that other items ranged from sculptures and photographs to macrame handbag. "We have so many wonderful donations that I could not even begin to name them." Alternative Music Night TONIGHT & SUNDAY $1.00 Shot Specials 18 and Above Admitted These Nights Only Fresh,HOT RPM Pizza By The Slice! HOT HITS! SATURDAY THE Hottest dance hits of today (and your requests) $1.50 SHOT SPECIALS POWER radiation symbol PLANT For more info call THE-CLUB (843-2582) 9th and Miss. Members and Guests 4 Friday, January 17, 1992 / University Daily Kansan OPINION BE HERE FOR THE NEXT LADY JAYHAWK HOME GAME WHO'S HE TALKING TO? MY PARENTS. MICHAUD GROVE (JUN) DALLY KASSON Finney school tax plan is ambitious, not viable The goal of Gov. Finney's school tax proposal is to provide equal educational opportunities to all primary education students in Kansas. Gov. Finney's school tax proposal promises only one thing at this time: to reduce property taxes in 253 of 304 school districts, although In 1991, the average amount spent on each student was $4,443. But the amount varied from $2,608.94 in Mavure to $1,544.18 in Mulville. Now tell me the quality of education in these two schools is the same. People always are lambasting the government, both state and federal, for not taking care of the lower and middle-income people. Tax breaks for the wealthy seem to increase, but the debts of the rest of us climb ever higher. Everyone wants the government to do something about it, but no one wants to give up anything of their own The interesting thing is that under Finney's proposal the wealthy school districts would not have to lose anything. Support groups such as the PTA could provide, through private fundraising, much of the money required for the extras the schools have become accustomed to. There are currently only 93 PTA's operating in the 304 school districts. Gov. Finney would like to see this number increase to at least 200. Although the level of financing and the quality of education indeed vary from district to district, the governor's plan is by no means a good solution. Mark Coatney Staff columnist Consider these problems: A statewide levy of 45 mills would result in a revenue shortfall of $217 million, according to Gov. Finney. The governor plans to make up for this shortfall primarily by repealing one-third of current sales-tax exemptions and legalizing a video lottery. Many legislators don't think that $105 million in exemptions can be cut without stepping on quite a few toes, or they will be unwilling to do in an election year. As for the video lottery, the chance of getting enough people playing for the state to make $50 million a year is slim, considering that the revenues from the Kansas lottery and racing are estimated at only $30.7 million and declining. What if the state does not raise the money? Is Gov. Finney going to go on television and say, "Sorry, no school today; we crapped out last night?" Under the Finney plan, average state expenditures for each student would actually go down to $3,640. If you agree that the amount of money spent for each student is a prime indicator of the quality of education, this plan does a disservice to the average K-12 student. The loss of local control is also a big concern. Does the state really have the money, resources and foresight to adequately provide for the needs of 304 school districts at once? What if, for instance, the patrons and administration decide that a new building is needed in the district and the state doesn't agree? Is the local PTA going to have bake sales to raise the money? State control over financing will inevitably be linked to state control over curriculum, at a time when the trend in education is away from centralization and toward site-based management. But changes do need to be made. If Gov. Finney's plan to strengthen the elementary and high school curriculum for all Kansas schools is to be met, help must be found for those school districts who are operating at far below average financing per student. Dean Weaver, superintendent of the Lansing School district, said it best, "I believe that education needs to be fair and equal for every kid in the state. .and we need to think about what's good for the state of Kansas." - Mark Coatney is a Linwood graduate student in political science Kate Kelley THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lady Jayhawks lack fans KU students and fans should support both women's and men's basketball teams. After losing to Missouri in their Big Eight Conference opener at Columbia, Mo., the Lady Jayhawks will return tomorrow to Allen Field House for their conference home opener against Colorado. Although the Jayhawks are undefeated at the field house, they have averaged just 508 fans in their six home games. Those numbers are not typical of the support Kansas fans are known for. In fact, the pathetic figures are barely higher than the average attendance of last place Kansas State. However, that lack of attention does not reflect the Jayhawks' level of play. Despite struggling with numerous injuries this season, Kansas stands 11-3 and ranks 24th in the nation. With starters Angela Aycock, Terrilyn Johnson and Lisa Tatehampered by injuries, Kansas went 2-3 on its recent five-game road swing. But two of the losses were one-point heartbreakers, including a 57-56 loss to Missouri. In their 11 victories, the Jayhawks outscored their opponents by at least 10 points. Coach Marian Washington said a large turnout tomorrow might be the shot in the arm the team needs. "For us to have a big crowd on Saturday would mean a lot to our team," she said. "Fans in the stands cheering us on helps to bring forth our best effort." Tip off is at 2p.m. Students with a KUID can watch the game for free. If Kansas fans want to back up their claims of a rich basketball tradition, their next step should be to prove that there is room for both men's and women's basketball teams. Good luck to both the Jayhawk basketball teams as they enter their conference seasons. Area observances honor King David Mitchell for the editorial board People should take advantage of holiday to learn more about our nation's racial struggles Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday has been a federal holiday since 1986 and has been observed by the University of Kansas since 1988. It is good that King's birthday is among the few federal holidays KU observes. attending various activities honoring King. However, students will not gain anything from the holiday if they forget its purpose and only look upon it as a day off from classes. They should remember that the purpose of the holiday is to honor both the birth of Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and his accomplishments. It is important to remember that he fought with nonviolent protests for equality for all races. King was one of the civil rights leaders who strived to end racism in our nation and has become a symbol for future civil rights leaders. Students can recognize the holiday by Activities for Martin Luther King Jr. weekend will begin with the annual Martin Luther King Jr. banquet and a lecture by C.T. Vivian, president of the Center for Democratic Renewal in Atlanta. The event will begin at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Music lovers can attend a musical featuring choirs from local churches and community organizations at 6 p.m. Sunday in the Lawrence High School Auditorium. The actual observance of the holiday will begin at noon Monday with a commemorative service for King at Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St., with Rev Frederick Sampson as the keynote speaker. Daisy Belle Thomas-Quinney will perform a dramatization at 7 p.m. Monday at Liberty Hall. Attending these events will benefit students by enhancing their knowledge of King and the struggle for racial equality in this country. Tiffany LAsh Haur for the ediitional board Letters to the editor KU should follow Rochester, N.Y., example and ban ROTC programs from campus More than a month ago, the Rochester, N.Y., public school board accomplished what Chancellor Gene Budig has been unable to do: end the hypocrisy corrupting its policy against discrimination. The board voted to no longer permit military recruiters at Rochester schools. Board Member Karen Grella said, "How would it look to our students if we said discrimination is wrong, but in the military's case it'OK?" I'm a KU student, and I know how it looks because I have been waiting for almost five years for Budig to sever KU's ties with the Department of Defense. Act, Mr. Budig. Remove Chad Foster ROTCfrom University buildings. Stop granting academic credit for ROTC activities. End our hypocrisy. If the Rochester school board can, so can you. Kansas City, Mo., senior Health care should not be left in the hands of government officials It's time for Arizona, other states to honor Martin Luther King Day It's frightening to think that "half of the audience (attending Rep. Jim Slattery's health-care town meeting on Wednesday) said it would be in favor of rationed health care" (Kansan, Thursday, Jan. 16, p.3). Are these people really willing to let the government ration our health care? Are they nuts? Have they asked themselves, "Would I let people like Jim Slattery, Bob Dole, Nancy Kassebaum or Joan Finney decide when I can take my child to the doctor and when they can't? Or decide where I can go for medical care and how long I can receive it?" Would those people trust the same government that guzzled $379 billion in 1991 for social security or Medicare (enough for $1,523 86 for every person in the country) but failed to provide health care for millions of people—would they trust that government to ration their health care? If they would, then I've some swampland in Minnesota that I'd like to sell them. Dan McCloskey Iowa City, Iowa, senior Martin Luther King Jr. was a great man, but some Arizona voters seem to be lost on that fact. I can't understand why that state and others have still refused to declare his birthday an official holiday. It seems to me that voters there do not find him important enough to receive that recognition. King's birthday is Jan. 15, but different states celebrate the holiday at diff- Some states celebrate the holiday but bury it in a long list of names to water down its purpose, which is to recognize King as a leader for nonviolent action. In Alabama, for example, King's birthday is celebrated as Martin Luther King and Robert E. Lee's Birthday on Jan. 21. Virginia celebrates Lee-Jackson-King Day, so that different sections of the community can choose whom to honor. According to the Wall Street Journal of Jan. 21, 1991, 47 states and the federal government observe the slain civil rights leader's birthday as an official paid holiday. In addition to Arizona, New Hampshire and Montana do not observe the King holiday at all. In November 1990, Arizona voters rejected a statewide referendum that would have recognized King's birthday as a paid holiday. The referendum was rejected by a margin of 17,000 votes out of more than a million cast. Arizona is scheduled to vote again on the issue this November. NICOLA BROWNE Lisa Golda Taylor Guest columnist Nationwide recognition of the holiday should not be too much to ask for. Martin Luther King Jr. inspired change through nonviolence, which was a great accomplishment in the war against the extreme racial tension at that time. In an effort for change, students protesting for equality were insulted, had food smeared on them at food counters and were blasted with water hoses. African-Americans still are not treated entirely as equals. But recognition of this holiday shows us that at least some progress has been made. It also draws attention to problems that still need to be addressed. This move by the NFL resulted in a financial loss for the state, but the voters who struck down the referendum are to blame for that, not the NFL owners. Rejection of the Arizona referendum hurt the state financially. The NFL owners vote to remove the 1983 team from Phoenix at their 1991 league meeting. In addition to being shrunched by the NFL, Arizona also is losing tourism money. According to the Wall Street Journal of Jan. 21, 1991, Arizona's Office of Tourism estimated a $60 million loss because of the negative reaction to the vote. If you add the money lost because of the NFL's decision, the state may have lost a total of about $200 million. I think that it is about time for these states to wake up and realize that ignoring the Martin Luther King holiday offends large portions of the nation. When they realize that this results in great financial loss, they might be more inclined to change their minds. Lisa Golda Taylor is a Kansas City, Kan. junior majoring in journalism. KANSANSTAFF TIFFANYHARNESS Editor VANESSA FUHRMANS Managing editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Editors News ... Mike Andrews Editorial ... Beth Randolph Planning ... Lara Gold Planning ... Eric Gorski/Roadrunner Sports ... Nelson Photo ... Jule Jacobson Features ... Debbie Myers Graphics ... Jeff Meesey/Ameine Brainard JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager JAY STEINER Retail sales manager Business Staff Campus sales mgr ... Bill Benlighgood Regional sales mgr ... Rich Hansbarger National sales mgr ... Scott Hanna Co-ops sales mgr ... Arne Johnson Production mgrs ... Kim Wallace Marketing director ... Kim Claxton Creative director ... Leanne Bryant Classified mgr ... Chip Chin JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be pho- thes. The Kanas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanas newroom, 111 Staffer-Fint Hall. Stick WELL, STICK, I FINALLY BROKE UP WITH MY BOYFRIEND. OH. I'M SORRY. OH. I'm SORRY. WELL, STICK, I FINALLY BROKE UP WITH MY BOYFRIEND. OH. I'm SORRY. I THOUGHT you TWO WOULD GOON FOREVER. ME, TOO. WHAT ARE you GOING TO DO NOW? I DON'T KNOW... I'm NOT SURE WHERE I FIT INTO THE NEW WORLD ORDER. I THOUGHT YOU TWO WOULD GOON FOREVER. ME, TOO. by David Rosenfield I DON'T KNOW... I'M NOT SURE WHERE I FIT INTO THE NEW WORLD ORDER. University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 17, 1992 5 Mamee Dietrich/KANSAN THE STUDIO Tailoring theater Rusy in the costume shop, Michael Head, Nickerson senior, makes a costume for the children's play "Crying to Laugh," which will open Feb. 3 in Murphy Hall. Head, a theater design major, will work 20 hours a week this semester as a costume assistant. Remains could be outlaws' The Associated Press OKLAHOMA CITY — A scientist may have found the remains of Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid in Bolivia where legend has it the two died in a shootout. month were those of the American outlaws. Forensicanthropologist Clyde Snow said in a recent interview he was "guardedly optimistic" that the bones uncovered in a cemetery in the Andean village of San Vicente last A San Vicente man, who said his father told him Cassidy and Sundance were buried there 83 years ago, directed Snow to the single grave containing both sets of remains. Snow said he would use computer imaging to try to produce pictures of two humans from the remains. Snow said physical and circumstantial evidence suggested Cassidy shot Sun-dance in the head, then killed himself while under attack by Bolivian soldiers. Skulls from both bodies contain bullet holes. Newspaper accounts and an investigation by the U.S. consul in Bolivia indicate that Cassidy and Sundance were killed November 1908 in a gunfight with soldiers who tracked them to San Vicente. Coca-Cola establishes Moscow venture ATLANTA — The Coca-Cola Co. announced today it is forming a joint venture with the city of Moscow to make and sell Coke products. The Associated Press Coke is making an initial investment of $12 million in the operation, to be called Coca-Cola Refreshments-Moscow. The venture will focus at first on fountain sales, with distribution through a network of up to 2,000 kiosks in the Russian city. A kiosk is a refreshment booth. The new company will employ up to 200 people at a syrup plant in Moscow, and each kiosk will employ at least two people, a Coke representative said. Coca-Cola Refreshments-Moscow is structured in accordance with stand. "d Western business practices and will market Coca-Cola and Fanta in rubles," said E. Neville Isdell, head of Coke's Northeast Europe and Africa Group. The Moscow venture is the second launched by Coke recet ily in what was the Soviet Union. Coke announced a bottling venture with a government-owned operation in Kiev in October. Coke's Fanta brand has been sold in Russia since 1979, and state-owned facilities began bottling Coca-Cola in 1987. Moscow Mayor Gavril Popov said that the latest Coke project would boost his city's economy, and he expressed hope that it would attract additional international investment Coke's rival, Pepsi, has been doing business in the Soviet Union for decades. 8410100 820-822 Mass. 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Spring Break Fun see us for • SUN PACKAGES • SKIING • DISCOUNTED LIFT TICKETS Breckenridge Keystone Copper Mountain Winter Park Holiday Travel 2112 W. 25th 841-8100 Snowman TALENT AUDITIONS FOR SINGERS • DANCERS This could be the start of something big! Worlds of Fun is searching for the Midwest's most talented singers and dancers to appear in our 1992 show program. Performing at Worlds of Fun is the perfect summer job for students. If you work the entire season (six days per week in the summer, and weekends in the spring and fall) you can earn over $6,300 in wages and bonuses. And, this year "All The Words A Stage" at Worlds of Fun, from our lively 50's-60's rock revue, STAX OF WAX, to our spectacular new musical production at the Tivoli Music Hall Performing at Worlds of Fun is fun. And it can be that important First Step. More than 1,300,000 Worlds of Fun visitors are waiting to discover YOU!! We will offer more Summer only jobs (late May through late August) than ever before! AUDITORIUM If you are a singer, please sing one verse and the chorus of two contrasting styles of song; one up-tempo and one ballad. Sing any type of music you enjoy, rock, gospel, show tunes, etc. (no rap) If you are a dancer, please prepare a jazz routine. Please limit your material to no more than three minutes in length. (No jobs are available for dramatic actors or instrumentalists.) AUDITION INSTRUCTIONS: - MANHATTAN, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 28 KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY, The "K" & "S" rooms in the K State Union 3:00 P.M. (Registration closes at 5:00 P.M.) You must provide your own accompaniment whether it be a pianist or a cassette tape. We will provide a cassette deck and a piano. - LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22 The UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. The Kansas Room (level 6) in the Kansas Union 3:00 P.M. (Registration closes at 6:00 P.M.) - THE CLOSEST AUDITIONS: - OVERLAND PARK, KANSAS SUNDAY, JANUARY 19 The DOUBLETREE HOTEL 10100 COLLEGE BLVD. Corporate Woods: off 69 Highway and College Blvd 1:00 P.M. (Registration closes at 4:00 P.M.) For more information and a complete audition schedule, contact the Worlds of Fun Show Pro- ductions Department, at 816/454-4545, ext 1350 Worlds of Fun LAWRENCF TAE-KWON-DO SCHOOL - Self Defense * **Self Discipline** * Self Fulfillment * Self Confidence * Self Esteem * Men and Women of all ages Congratulations! Felice Dougherty and Kara Laricks and Women of all ages (4 to 80 years) Learn self-defense from an original master Instructor: Master Ki-June Park, Ph.D SPECIAL STUDENT RATES! SPECIAL STUDENT RATES: Classes Monday through Sunday (Day and Evening); Meditation class - Sunday 10th & Massachusetts 843-2121 ALLIED for each receiving the outstanding leadership award given by the Panhellenic Association Repair Service & Installation AUTOSOUND ELECTRONICS Puts you in touch with electronics experts 843-7377·941 East23rd. 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Box 910 Daytona Beach, FL 32115 DAYTONA BEACH 30TH 1962 1992 SPRING BREAK DAYTONA BEACH 30 1962 1992 SPRING BREAK 6 University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 17, 1992 ENTERTAINMENT HAPPENINGS BARS Benchwarmer, 1601 W. 23rd St. Friday: IPSO-FACTO, 10 p.m.-1.30 a.m., cover charge: $2 of the training of the KU Colorado game, 7 p.m. S.D.I. immediately after the game; cover charge: $2 Saturday: Ricky Dean Sinatra, 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. cover charge: $3 Bogart's of Lawrence, 611 Vermont The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire Friday: The Unknown/ Baghdad Jones, 10.p.m.-2.a.m. www.unknow.com $2 Saturday: Killing Drum/ Billy Goat, 10 p.m.-2 a.m. awwwwwwwwww Sunday: Fang O' Love / Billy Goat, 10 p.m. -2 a.m. Ages 18 and over admitted; cover charge: $6 Monday: open mic, 9:30 p.m. Tuesday: Fang O'Love; M.C. 900- Foot Jesus, 10.p.m.-2.a. Mages 18 and over admitted; power charge $7. The Brass Apple, 3300 W. 15th St. Saturday: 10 screens for viewing the KU game, 7 p.m. Tuesday: Karaoke night, 9 p.m.. 1.30 a.m., no cover charge Flamingo Club, 501 N. 9th St. Friday, Saturday; topple dancing, noon-1.a.m.; cover charge: $2 or a two-drink minimum Monday: Poetry slam, time and cover charge TBA Henry T's, 3520 W.6th St. Henry I. s, 3520 w. st. E Saturday: big-screen viewing of the KU game, 7 p.m.; no cover charge Thursday: Karaokenight, 9 p.m. 2 a. m. DO COVER The Jazzhaus, 926 1/2 Massachusetts Friday, Saturday; Nic Cosmos, 10 p.m.1-3 o.m. ack cover; charge $3 Thursday Room Full of Walters, 10 p.m.3-5 o.m. ack cover; charge $3 Johnny's Tavern 401 N. 2nd St. Saturday: Valentine. 9.30 p.m.-2 a.m.; cover charge:$1 Just a Playhouse, 806 W.24th St. Friday, Saturday; Ace High, 7 charge $2. Thursday: free pool, 7p.m.-2a.m. no cover charge The Power Plant, 901 Mississippi Ages 18 and over admitted. Friday, Sunday: Alternative night Riverside Bar and Grill, 520 N.3rd St. Friday: Badlands Band, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.; cover charge: $2 Shiloh, 1003E. E 23rd St. Friday, Blackwater 9 p.m.-1 morning charge $3 Saturday dance lessons, 7:45- 8:45 p.m. Arnie Johnson with Midnight Special, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.; 6 p.m.-7 p.m. ARTEXHIBITIONS The Yacht Club, 530 Wisconsin Tuesday: Karaoke night, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.; no cover charge Dyche Hall "The Shell Game" Opens Saturday.Free. White Gallery in the Spencer Museum of Art. Opening World: Japan Presents in the 20th Century. OpenSunday, ends Jan 31. Free MUSIC University of Kansas Opera Workshop, Inge Theatre in MurphyHall Friday, Saturday, 8 p.m., Sunday, 2:30 p.m.; "Riders to the Sea" and Jury," Jury," $5 for public, $3 for KU students, $1 for senior citi- zens and other students Kansas Union Ramanathan Cunney Worlds of Fun auditions for singers and dancers. Call 816-454-4545, ext. 1350 for information. DANCING Lawrence Barn Dance Association, Lawrence School of Ballet, 2051/2 W. Eighth St. Saturday: Music by Ragged but Right, caller Mike Rundle with Square Trek Callers: The Next Generation,$3 LITERARY READINGS Lawrence Arts Center, 200 W. Ninth St. Saturday: Performance Night Series: readings from letters of poet Gary Theure and music, 8 p.m., $2 Thursday: Literary Event Series: Off the Road, A Celebration of American Writing from the 1950s, with William Burroughs' writings, with music by the Ben Graham Group, 8.p.m. $2 Cronenberg's "Naked Lunch" is no picnic By Kris Belden Welcome to a world where typewriters turn into giant talking beetles and people get high on powder. Welcome to the world of David Cronenberg's film "Naked Lunch," based on a novel by William Burroughs. Kansan reviewer "Naked Lunch" is an exploration of drug-induced hallucinations that seem to defy reality as well as challenge the audience to figure out just what is happening. The whole movie is difficult to follow. The movie does not flow along conventional story lines. What plot it has goes like this: An exterminator named William Lee is at work when he discovers that he is missing his roach powder. William comes home to find his wife ★★ Rent the video Ratings: * Buy a few beers instead * Rent the video * Decent entertainment * Don't miss it Joan injecting the yellow powder into her left breast to get high. William is arrested for possession of narcotics and is taken to the police station for interrogation. The police dump out William's bug powder and leave him alone with a foot-and-a-half-long beetle. The beetle tells William to kill his wife because she is an evil agent from a strange land called the "Interzone." The bug also tells William he must come to the William goes home to find his wife having sex with one of his friends on the couch while another friend is reading poetry in a monotone. He starts to believe what the beetle said about her and takes her into the bedroom. William asks his wife if she would like to play the "William Tell game" and she accepts. She balances a small glass on the top of her head for William to shoot. William misses and shoots her in the head. "Interzone" as an "agent." William then comes to his senses and tries to squish the bug. He does and then escapes the police station. creatures from the cantina in the movie "The Empire Strikes Back." They are called Mugwumps. These slimy, yellow-green folks with buggy eyes and udders on their heads are rivals of the beetles. Some of the more human-looking creatures in the "Interzone" suck on the udders to get high. It's not too difficult to see that getting high is an important motif of the movie. William runs into a crowd of creatures in the "Interzone," including a gang of animals that resemble the The next time we see William, he is in the "Interzone." Maybe he is hiding out from the police. We don't know. The big beetles and Mugwumps reappear periodically, most of the time as vnewriters. But the creatures also take part in the sex scenes of "Naked Lunch." William, a woman and one of the creatures have a threesome in one scene. In another scene, William's homosexual lover has sex with another man, who turns into a creature. William is ever going to get back to reality or if he wants to. At the end of it, he will be back. The "Interzone" embodied drug-induced hallucinations and being high. But the people in the "Interzone" were not thrilled to be there. Like a drug addiction, once one falls into the "Interzone," it's difficult to get out. Likewise, some people may feel that using drugs sets their minds free, when in reality, dependence on substances strips us of our freedom and control. Although the movie was confusing, it did make some good points. "Naked Lunch" addresses issues of freedom, control and drug addiction. This idea comes across in the film, which turns out to be more than a confusing mass of hallucinations if you give it a try. NAKED Hungry for a taste of the LUNCH bizarre? Feast on this NAKED LUNCH 4:30-$3.00 7:15 & 9:45-$4.50 $\textcircled{2}$Black Robe 5:00 & 9:30 Europa Europa 7:00 Bv Kris Belden Kansan staff writer When William Burrowls first heard that David Cronenberg wanted to make Burroughs' book Naked Lunch into a movie, he had his doubts. "The novel does not obviously lend itself to adaptation for the screen," Burroughs says in the introduction to the book "Everything is Permitted: the Making of Naked Lunch by Ira Silverberg." It is a novel with a great deal of talk, and the rule of film is that movies move, with minimal talk," says Burroughs, Lawrence resident. Marnen Diertrich/KANSAN Some reviewers in the gay press have complained that the homosexual aspects of your novel--or your life, for that matter- have not been faithfully incorporated into the film. How would you answer those criticisms? Bugs like the ones in "Naked Lunch" don't stop Marc Wilson, Hiawatha junior, from buying a movie ticket. Well, I can't answer those criticisms, because I didn't write the screenplay. It's another example of how little resemblance Lee bears to my own life. When I lived in Tangier, my sexual partners were almost exclusively Spanish boys, who, by the way, were very masculine and not at all like the Kiki character, who is rather effeminate, or gentle. In an interview with a writer from the magazine American Film, Crönnberg said he needed to draw from all the different books because Naked Lunch had no real plot or character development. He said the book alternated from the natural to the surreal But when Burroughs, 77, attended a private screening of the film about six weeks ago at Liberty Hall, he seemed pleased with Croneberg's interpretation, said Jeff Johnston, theater manager. Cronenberg took parts from *Naked Lunch* and two of Burroughs' other books, *Exterminator!* and Queen, and combined them to write the screenplay, according to a statement from Burroughs. The movie is about an exterminator named William Lee who is enlisted as an agent to live in the "Interzone," a land of bizarre creatures and hallucinatory experiences. "He was going to leave it up to Croneberg to adapt it," Johnston said. "He was happy with it." Q. What about the char-actor of Lee's wife Joan Lee? Doesn't she resemble your own common-law wife, Joan Vollmer, who died in 1851 before you went to Tangier? I must tell you, my wma accidental shooting of my wife in 1831 has been a heavy, j 'inful burden to me for forty years. It was a horrible thing, and it still hurts to realize that someone should think I was so desperate deliberate. I've been bombarded about the circumstances - we were both very drunk and reckless, she dared me to shoot a glass off her head, and for God knows what reason, I took the dare. All my life I have regretted that day. If there is one apprehension I feel about this film coming out, it's that some viewers may think it's a re-creation of the historical facts, which it isn't, after all. Cronenberg said he picked two characters who appeared and disappeared in the novel, William Lee and Dr., and and disoriented. developed them in the movie to give the film continuity. In his statement, Burroughs denies that the character of William Lee, portrayed by Peter Weller, is completely biographical. "I don't want to be so disingenuous to deny them are any parallels, but the point is that David Cronenberg made this movie," Burruggis said. In the movie, William Lee plays a game of William Tell with his wife Joan. She places a glass on her head and then Lee purposely shoots her in the head. Burroughs shot his wife Joan Vollmer in the head after a game of William Tell in 1951. Burroughs was in Mexico at the time of the shooting, said James Grauerholz, director of William Burroughs Communications. After spending two weeks in a Mexican jail, Burroughs was released on bond, Grauerholz said. Burroughs was not convicted of any crime in relation to the shooting. "When I saw the finished film, her (Judy Dawley) role as Lee's wife did not remind me of my wife. The personalities were entirely different. And certainly, when Lee shoots his wife, neither of those two scenes bears any similarity to my wife's death." Burroughs said. Burroughs started the novel Naked Lunch in 1954 in Tangier, according to his statement. It was originally titled Interzone. Naked Lunch was first printed in Paris in 1895, and is now in print in 16 languages, according to Burroughs' statement. The book first appeared in the United States in 1682 but not without controversy. On July 7, 1966, the Q. What do you think of the finished film "Naked Lunch?" It is a very good film, as far as I can tell. course. I am too close course, I find the movie is a profoundly personal interpretation by David, and I think it works. It has a unified feel, and the story created by David moves in a miasma of paranoia that seems appropriate to the subject matter. The atmosphere is dark and mysterious. Supreme Court of Massachusetts declared Naked lunch not to be obscene, removing the threat of a statewide ban on the book. Censorship action against the book was also taken in Los Angeles, where the novel was cleared of all charges in 1965, according to the forward of Naked Lunch. In 1970, two of Burroughs' friends, Brion Gysin and Antony Balch, tried to adapt the novel for film. They abandoned the project four years later. Musician Frank Zappa also approached Burroughs in 1979 with ideas about making Naked Lunch into real, but the project was never pursued. What are you doing, and why do you live in Lawrence, Kan.? Lawrence is a university town of about 60,000 plus about A. LAWRENCE ABUSTER- town city of about 60,000 plus about 25,000 students, so it is big enough to be diverse. My privi- cacy is respected and is easier to maintain than it would be in a big city. I've lived in Kansas for 10 years. I moved here to find a quiet life, in a place where I can keep my beloved cats and let them run in the yard, and I can indulge my pastime of target shooting. Cronenberg, who directed The Fly and Dead Ringers, contacted Burroughs in 1981 to express his interest in making the novel into a movie. In 1984, Cronenberg met with Burroughs to discuss script ideas. "No one else of his caliber has ever asked to film Naked Lunch, and I didn't see why he shouldn't be allowed to give it a try." Burroughs said in his statement. Cronenberg began filming in 1991. The script had to be altered because the movie was originally to be filmed in Morocco but that location was changed because of the Gulf War. Cronenberg recreated a set in Toronto that resembled the streets in the Casbah of old Tangier. Cronenberg's movie is the first full-length feature film to be made from one of Burroughs' books, Burroughs said. He said he expected it will not be the last. "I hope that my readers will judge the film as something quite apart from my novel, and perhaps find some new readers thereby," he said. Burroughs does not give interviews to local media. He retired from public performances two years ago and would like to live as privately as possible, he said in his statement. "I enjoy a simple daily routine, which allows me to work at my painting and writing." "Burroughs said. 'The Q & A with Burroughs was provided by Burroughs's office. New films are favorites in race for Academy Awards The Associated Press LOS ANGELES — Now that the deadline for Oscar hopefuls is past, Hollywood faces the question: Can "The Silence of the Lambs," released in February, beat out movies released in December? Of the 56 best-picture winners since the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences started giving awards on an annual basis (the first six were for split years: 1927-28), 44 were released in the second part of the year. An overwhelming 27 reached theaters in November and December. Movie studios have heeded the odds, saving what they consider to be their prestige films for late in the year, when they would be fresh in the minds of the academy voters. "Driving Miss Daisy," winner for 1989, came out at Christmas of that year. "Dances With Wolves," last year's winner, was History is against it. released before Thanksgiving. "The Silence of the Lamps" has been released in video and is one of the top 5 rentals. This might help keep the movie in voters' minds. Orion Pictures released the movie on Valentine's Day, and the Jonathan Demme film was hailed by critics as a thriller of great originality, superbly acted by Jodie Foster and Anthony Hopkins. The film was named best of the year by the New York Film Critics Circle and the National Board of Review. With Orion in bankruptcy court and therefore unable to launch an expensive ad campaign, and "Lambs" long out of release, the film faces competition from more recent movies such as "Bugsy," which won the Los Angeles Film Critics award, "The Prince of Tides." "JFK" and "Fried Green Tomatoes." The surprise spring hit "Thelma and Louise" and Terry Gilliam's "The Fisher King" also are possibilities. Here's how the other big races are shaping up: Best actress: This year, Miss Foster, 1988 winner for "The Accused," will undoubtedly be nominated for "The Silence of the Lambs." Susan Sarandon and Geena Davis could be a tandem entry for "Thelma and Louise," though one critics' poll listed Davis as supporting accesses. Laura Dern seems a likely nominee for her ingenuous country girl in "Rambling Rose." Other possibilities: Bette Midler, "For the Boys"; Jessica Lange, "Cape Fear"; Annette Bening, "Bugsy"; Jennifer Jason Leigh, "Rush"; Kathy Bates, "Fried Green Tomatoes"; Isabelle Huppert, "Madame Bovary." If voters overcome their resistance to Barba Streisand (her "Yeti" went unrewarded), she might be mentioned for "The Prince of Tides." Best actor: Supporting actress: Supporting nominations customarily go to the big films; rarely does a lesser film draw recognition. Best choice. Hopkin seems a sure thing as the man-eating doctor of "The Silence of the Lambs." The National Board of Review selected him as supporting actor, but Orion is entering him as best actor, and the nominating actors branch is likely to agree. Mercedes Ruehlam Amanda Plummer seem likely nominees for "The Warren Beatty, the charming killer of "Bugsy," appears to have the best chance of his career to win the big prize for acting (he was named best director for "Reds" in 1981). Robin Williams should again be in the running for "The Fisher King." Nick Nolte is a strong entry for "The Prince of Tides." The perennial nominee, Robert DeNiro, could be cited for "Cape Fear." Supporting actor: Fisher King." Other nominees could be Diane Ladd, "Rambling Rose"; Mary Stuart Masterson, "Fried Green Tomatoes"; Maggie Smith, "Hook"; Kate Nelligan, "Frankie and Johnny"; Mary McDonnell, "Grand Canyon"; Juliette Lewis, "Cape Fear". Robert Duall, 1983 winner in best actor for "Tender Meres," is a prime choice for another Southern characterization in "Rambling Rose." A sentimental favorite is Jack Palance, who stole the show as the leathery trail boss in "City Slickers." Alan Rickman's devilish Sheriff of Nottingham was the hit of "Robin Hood. Prince of Thieves." other possibilities. Joe Pesi and Tommy Lee Jones, "JFK," Aidan Quinn, "At Play in the Fields of the Lord"; Ben Kingsley, "Bugsy"; Samuel Jackson, "Jungle Fever"; Michael Lerner, "Barton Fink"; and Steven Hill, "Billy Batgate." NATION/WORLD University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 17, 1992 7 NATION/WORLD BRIEFs Belgrade, Yugoslavia Serbia piedges hands-off policy BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — Serbian officials said yesterday that European recognition of Slovenia and Croatia would make it more difficult to end the Yugoslavian crisis peacefully, but renewed their commitment to a U.N. peace plan. Wednesday's recognition by the European Community was a victory for Croatia and Slovenia. Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic also promised that the Serbian-led federal army would not intervene in Macedonia and Bosnia-Hercegovina, the other two independence-oriented Yugoslavian republics. Milosevic, a former hardline in the Croatian war, has softened his stance in the face of inter-communal violence. Seoul, South Korea U. S.pilot'sbody found near Koreas SEOUL, South Korea — The body of the pilot of an American U-2 spyplane that was lost at sea near the border separating North and South Korea was recovered late yesterday, the national news agency Yonhap said. U. S. military officials said they could not confirm the report. Yonah said a South Korean navy and marine police search team found the body in the Sea of Japan about 15 miles east of the seacoast town of Kosong. Yonhap gave no details. The pilot's name has been withheld pending notification of next of kin. The U-2 disappeared Wednesday on a routine reconnaissance mission off the Korean coast, officials said. Atlanta AIDS cases top 206,000 in U.S. ATLANTA — The nation's AIDSepidemic has reached another grim milestone: 200,000 cases, with the second 100,000 coming four times as quickly as the first. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control reported yesterday that the AIDS court now stands at 41 days old. "The cumulative total ... emphasizes the rapidly increasing magnitude of the HIV epidemic," the CDC said in its report. If current trends continue, the next 100,000 cases should come even faster as the epidemic continues to spread, said the CDC's Larry Slutser, an AIDS epidemiologist. - From The Associated Press Bush lauds war effort though Saddam stayed WASHINGTON — On the first anniversary of the Persian Gulf War, President Bush said yesterday that Americans should take pride in the defeat of Iraq even though it failed to drive a defiant Saddam Hussein from power. The Associated Press Although Bush called anew for Iraqi citizens to ost Saddam, the White House made clear that the United States would stay on the sidelines rather than stem in aain with military force. White House strategists hope the focus on the war's anniversary will boost Bush's re-election campaign. He has started reminding campaign audiences of his leadership in the war, promising to exert the same energy to lift the nation from recession. Brent Scrowcroft, Bush's national security adviser, said: "Our military objectives were achieved and I don't think we would start over again to do that. It's fundamentally up to the Iraqi people." "it's one of the major reasons why people vote for a president," Fitzwater said. "We don't anticipate anything unilateral," White House press secretary Marina Fitzwater said. "Saddam's Iraq is weak and isolated, unable to impose its extremist policies on the region or the peace process," the president said in a written statement that Fitzwater read before television cameras. 864-3506 Sensitive to criticism that he stopped the fighting too soon, Bush said the U.S.-led coalition "fought a Fitzwater said Bush's role in the war would be a significant factor in the race because it demonstrated presidential leadership. limited war for a limited but vitally important purpose. It prevailed. Iraqis turned out en masse in Baghdad and other cities yesterday to protest the allied attack that began the war a year ago and to demand an end to U.N. economic sanctions, the Iraqi News Agency reported. Although it said the demonstrations were spontaneous, rheruling Arab Batha Socialist Party normally stages such events on occasions such as the anniversary of the war, which the allies started the night of Jan. 16-17, 1991, to force Iraq to relinquish Kuwait. KU-INFO Just the facts ma'am Spontaneous demonstrations arose in the capital with people shouting slogans such as "Death to the enemies of Iraq!" and "Yes to Saddam Hussein!" the news agency said. "All main public squares in Baghdad, the governates and cities witnessed angry protest marches that strongly denounced the American-Atlantic aggression for which the forces of aggression had mobilized scientific and technological capabilities in order to destroy the Iraqi people and its scientific and technological progress," the news agency said. M Are your present glasses making you feel a bit generic? Then take a look at our fine selection of eyewear! We offer: - A large selection of frames and sun-glasses including: * Benetton • Polo • Gucci • G.A. • Tura * Serengeti • Byblos • Geoffrey Beene * Ray Ban • Marathon - Licensed optician - Prescriptions filled 737 Mass. - Lens replacement - Repairs while you wait BRADY OPTICAL Shamir's cabinet may fall 842-0880 --- The Associated Press JERUSALEM — A second right-wing party announced yesterday it was quitting the government, wiping out Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's parliamentary majority and virtually ensuring early national elections. Fall of the coalition government would probably freeze peace talks in the election campaign. A minority government could not claim a popular mandate to make key decisions on the peace process. The ultranationalist Moledet party decided to leave the government immediately, party chief Rehavam Zeevi, a minister without portfolio in Shamir's Cabinet, said on state television. Wednesday, has three. Both consider the Arab-Israeli peace talks a recipe for disaster. "This government must pass from the world for two serious sins," Zeedi said. "This government must be topped and fast, and we must goto elections, and fast." The "sins"he cited were the 4-year-old Palestinian uprising in the occupied territories and U.S.-brokered Middle East peace talks in Washington. Israel reports said Shamir probably would try to parliament dissolved and set new date for election. Depriving Shamir of their combined five seats leaves him with only 59 in the 120-member Parlia- ment. Moleed has two seats in Parliament. The right- wing Tehiva party, which announced its resignation The Cabinet could only fall by a vote of no confidence in Parliament, or if Shamir were to resign. Moledet and Tehiya left the government in response to the formal introduction in Washington this week of a proposal to grant self-rule or autonomy to Palestinians in the occupied territories as an interim peace settlement. Israel TV said elections probably would be moved up to May or June instead of Nov. 3. But Yossi Ahimie, director of Shamir's office, said that with the Jewish state immersed in election-eering. "It is natural we would dedicate less effort, less thought to ... the peace process." Foreign Minister David Levy said that despite the political crisis the peace process must continue. "TCBY." PRESENTS Mrs. Fields COOKIES "TCBY" PRESENTS Mrs. Fields COOKIES MRS. FIELDS COOKIES ARE NOW BAKING FRESH DAILY AT "TCBY" MRS. FIELDS COOKIES ARE NOW BAKING FRESH DAILY AT "TCBY" BUY ANY FROZEN YOGURT MENU ITEM (EXCEPT KIDDIE CUP) AND RECIEVE A MRS. FIELDS COOKIE FOR ONLY 49'. Please present this coupon before ordering. One order per coupon per customer per visit. Not good for takeaways or restaurants. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Offer only on adult participation *TOOL* stores "TCBY" The Country's Best Nogart® 520 W. 23rd St. (Next to Beauty Warehouse) Lawrence, Ks B42-0555 EMILIO ESTEVEZ MICK JAGGER ANTHONY HOPKINS Alex Furlong died today. Eighteen years from now he'll be running for his life. FREE JACK JAMES G. ROBINSON A MORGAN DREK POTURE JAMES G. ROBINSON / RONALD SHUSETT BEOFF MURPHY EMILIO & ESTEVEZ MCK JAGGER BRANE RLSSO ANTHONY HOPKINS FREE JACK JONATHAN BAINS DAVID JOHANSEN PREVOR JONES AMIR MOKR JOE ALVES DAVIS VRKLER JAMES G. ROBINSON GARY BAERBER DAVID NICKSAY STEVEN PRESSFIELD RONALD SHUSETT DAN GLACY STEVEN PRESSFIELD RONALD SHUSETT MORTALITY NC ROBERT SHECKLE R RONALD SHUSETT STUART IXEN BEOFF MURPHY COMING SOON MARIE PLEASANT OPEN TO THE PUBLIC • REDKEN • NEXXUS • GIOVANNI • PAUL MITCHELL • SEBASTIAN • SALON DYNAMICS • BAIN DE TERRE • ROFFLER • HELENE CURTIS • MANICURE SUPPLIES VISIT OUR SALON FOR A NEW LOOK! BEAUTY WAREHOUSE “We've got the right stuff” SALE THROUGH JANUARY 31st SAVE NOW KMS • ZOTOS • AURA • FOCUS 21 • CLAIROL • HAYASHI • JOICO • BROCATO • IMAGE • FRAMESI • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK BUY ANY SEBASTIAN Product at regular price, get second one ½ PRICE REDKEN Amino Pon ½ litre $699 REDKEN Mira 9 ½ litre $759 REDKEN C.A.T. 2 oz. $399 NEXXXUS THERRAPE 16 oz. $659 PAUL MITCHELL Shampoo 1 12 oz. $359 PAUL MITCHELL Freeze & Shine 12 oz. $589 PAUL MITCHELL The Conditioner 32 oz. $1595 PAUL MITCHELL Sculpting Foam 6 oz. $499 JOICO Kerapro ½ litre $699 Quantum or Helene Curtis PERM SPECIAL $2995 • Long hair or Design Wrap Extra JOICO Lite 8 oz. $395 Hours: M-F 9-8 Sat. 9-6 Sun. noon-6 520 W. 23rd 841-5885 Haircut Special $895 Perm Special $2995 8 University Daily Kansan / Fridav. January 17, 1992 The Etc. Shop 928 Mass Rey-Ban SPLASH & LOOP Ray-Ban LUXURY WEDDING BALENCIABE MOUNTAIN VIEW The Etc. Shop WE NEED DRIVER 928 Mass BALACH & LOOM CAD Workstation AUVA 386/33 - 386 (33 MHz) Processor - 120Mb, 17ms Hard Drive AUVA - 12.0Mb, 17mhs Hard Drive - Super VGA Monitor & Card (1Mb) - Super VGA Monitor & Card (1M) • 3.5" & 5.25" Floppy Drive - Intel Math Co-Processor - Windows 3.0 ONLY $2,489 - 101 Key Keyboard 486/33 also available. ConnectingPoint COMPUTER CENTER Free parking in rear of store • Open M-F: 10am-6pm, Sat: 10-5 813 MASS • DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE • 843-7584 NOW OPEN! Quinton's BAR & DELI NOW OPEN! Quinton's BAR & DELI 23oz. Draft Beer 1.75 Everyday! Friday 23oz. Margaritas $2.50 Saturday Bloody Marys $2.00 842-6560 615 Mass. Lawrence, KS Parking in rear Kansas Union Jaybowl*Level 1* Kansas Union*864-3545 Jaybowl KANSAS UNION sign up for Spring LEAGUES Monday Mixer 7 p.m. Tuesday Varsity Mixer 7 p.m. Wednesday Mixer 7 p.m. Thursday Guys 'n' Dolls 7 p.m. Friday T.G.I.F 4 p.m. Sunday Mixer 6 p.m. Students Get the KAMPUS KUP With 15 FREE Refills at Kwik Shop PLUS The Journal-World For 17 WEEKS ONLY $21.00 Call 843-1000 THE LAWRENCE DAILY JOURNAL-WORLD Book probes police shooting By Andy Taylor Kansan staff writer Author hopes more investigation in Sevier case will end racism The controversial fatal shooting of a Lawrence American Indian last spring has captured the attention of an author in Hawaii. Jerry Thomas, a retired college communications teacher living on the island of Hawaii, spent the past six months in Lawrence gathering information and testimony for a 500-page book titled "Hitchita: The Documented History of the Gregg Sevier Homicide." He said the book would be released in Lawrence bookstores within the next two weeks. Gregg Sevier, 22, was shot and killed in his home by two Lawrence police officers April 21. His parents, Willie and Orene Sevier, had called police to the home because they were worried ne might injure himself, according to police reports. The book's title is the name of the Oklahoma village where Sevier, a Creek-Choctaw, is buried. "Hitchita is a Creek Indian word meaning 'look at this,'" said Thomas, who spent several months in Okla. "Hitchita is a Creek Indian word meaning 'look at this'. " Portions of the book tell the history of the struggle of the tribes: Cherokee, Seminole, Creek, Choctaw and Chickasaw. Thomas, who said he liked to write about social issues, became interested in documenting the story after a friend in Lawrence told him about the case. "From what I read in newspaper clips, I understood that there was a very serious problem of racism in Lawrence," Thomas said yesterday during a telephone interview from his home near the Mount Kiluae volcano. "And I thought that it was my duty as a human being to write a book about the case." Thomas said he experienced the depth of frustrations felt on both sides of the controversy. "I felt like a volcano, like erupting," he said. A coroner's inquest, conducted a week after Sevier's death and called by former District Attorney Jim Flory, found the homicide unjustifiable. Some American Indians in Lawrence denounced the finding and protested the treatment of American Indians by Lawrence police and city officials. The complete transcripts of the coroner's inquest, a community forum on discrimination held in May and partial transcripts of several Lawrence City Commission meetings are in the book. They were transcribed from audio and video recordings made by the Sevier family. Willie Seviar said the family gave Thomas permission to write the book. "The gentleman approached us and asked if he could write about the 0 0 0 0 0 Gregg Sevier death," he said. "I came as a surprise to us. But we gave him the OK." Outsider viewpoint may provide insight Thomas said he hoped an outsider's point of view would spur soul searching and individual responsibility in seeking solutions to racism in the community. Kansan staff report Willie Sevier believes that his son was a warrior. "I keep thinking of what my father once told me," said Sevier, a Lawrence resident born in Hitchita, Okla. "He said that warriors always go first," he said. "In my mind, I guess that is what my father was telling me about Gregg." Sevier is the father of Gregg Sevier, who was killed last April by two Lawrence police officers. "No, I don't hold any anger toward anyone," Sevier said. "My father told me that I should enjoy life and treat others as I would want them to treat me." A book written by Jerry Thomas, Hitchita: The Documented History of the Gregg Sevier Homicide, should provide a detailed account of Sever's death plus insight into the plight of the American Indians in Lawrence, Sevier said. Sevier said that the town of his own birth also was the burial place for his son. Thomas has tried to tell the complete story, he said. "If a person is here for one year or 1,000 years, life goes by like a wink of an eye," he said. would provide readers with the opportunity to learn more about the April 21 death. Mark Gudenkauf, Gregg Sevier's brother-in-law, said he hoped the book "People haven't taken an in-depth look at what actually happened." Gudenkaup said. "The readers should get a viewpoint from an outsider, not an outside agitator, though. Hopefully, it will bring out sensitivity on racism to overcome this problem. In my mind, the case has been swept under the rug." Hey Students! It's small...it's mighty... and it's not your usual orchestra! The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series Presents England's Premier Chamber Orchestra The 30-Piece NORTHERN ORTHERN An English Chamber Orchestra Conducted by the world renowned French hornist Australia's Barry Tuckwell Featuring North Korea's gift to the violin world Young Uck Kim, Soloist 8:00 p.m. SINFONIA 8:00 p.m. Friday, January 24, 1992 Crafton-Preyer Theatre Student tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office and the SUA Office, Kanai Union; all seats reserved. KU student tickets are $8 & $6.50; to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or MasterCard, all 864-3982 Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee. Squarebout Society, and the Kanai University Endowment Association. 1/2 Price for KU Students!!! Don't miss this chance to travel the wide world of music! Students Get the KAMPUS KUP With 15 FREE Refills at Kwik Shop PLUS The Journal-World For 17 WEEKS ONLY $2100 Call 843-1000 THE LAWRENCE DAILY JOURNAL-WORLD COLLEGE BACK-TO-CLASS SPECIALS HEWLETT-PACKARD Scientific Calculator Scientific and engineering functions. Performs fraction arithmetic, logarithms, trig, hyperbolics, base conversions, two-variable stat and unit conversions. T1-HEW-HP-32S11 $59.95 3M Diskettes Each disk is tested to be 100% error free. DS-DD 3 1/2". $110 EACH ZEBRA Ball Point Pen & FREE Mechanical Pencil Purchase the Zebra Ball point pen and receive the mechanical pencil FREE. $219 MEAD Two Pocket Portfolio 4 FOR $100 Available in assorted colors. MEAD-FIVE STAR Wirebound Notebooks Five Star College ruled, 3 subject pocket divider. 150 sheets. $325 WINSOR & NEWTON • PAINTS • BRUSHES • MEDIUMS 20% OFF School Specialty Supply Inc. SUNY NYU 2.17.14 ENTER PRINT "SUNY NYU" RETURN HEWLETT-PACKARD Scientific Calculator Scientific and engineering functions. Performs fraction arithmetic, logarithms, trig, hyperbolics, base conversions, two-variable stat and unit conversions. $59'95 T1-HEW-HP-32S11 3M Diskettes Each disk is tested to be 100% error free. DS-DD 3 1/2" $1'10 EACH MEAD Two Pocket Portfolio Green Cycle ASSOCIATED PRESS 4 FOR $100 Available in assorted colors. Five Star College ruled, 3 subject pocket divider. 150 sheets. $325 Mead FIVE STAR ****** 3 subject FIVE STAR ****** MEAD Two Pocket Portfolio 4 FOR $100 Available in assorted colors MEAD-FIVE STAR Wirebound Notebooks Five Star College ruled, 3 subject pocket divider. 150 sheets. $325 WINSOR & NEWTON • PAINTS • BRUSHES • MEDIUMS 20% OFF FREE $219 2108 West 27th Park Plaza Retail Center Lawrence PHONE: 865-5071 School Specialty Supply inc. $110 EACH ZEBRA Ball Point Pen & FREE Mechanical Pencil FREE $219 Purchase the Zebra Ball point pen and receive the mechanical penclip FREE. School Specialty Supply Inc. 2108 West 27th Park Plaza Retail Center Lawrence PHONE: 865-5071 University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 17, 1992 9 Regents statement OK'd New mission statement omits 'super chancellor' By Janet Rorholm Kansan Staff Writer After months of debate and compromise, the Board of Regents approved its mission statement yesterday. It also approved issuing the University of Kansas $3.4 million in bonds for the renovation of the Kansas Union. The new mission statement was written as a collective arrangement by the Council of Presidents, Council of Chief Academic Officers and the Board of Regents Staff Committee. Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, said the statement provided direction and guidance to the six Regents universities for the coming decade and was passed easily. "A lot of elements like centralization and financial control going to the Regents were omitted," Shankel said. "No hint of the super chancellor or super president or centralization of all funding was left in the document." The only hitch to the statement was the document stating the Regents goals. The Council of Presidents and Regents also approve $3.4 million in bonds for Kansas Union renovation. the council of Chief Academic Officers had drafted one document, and the Regents Staff Committee drafted another. Don Wilson, president of Pittsburg State University, said the only conflict he had expected with the mission statement was about which document the Regents would pass. "A good mission statement is very important," Wilson said. "Without it, it leaves people in limbo as to what is expected of everyone." The Regents wrote a third statement during lunch break using elements that were acceptable from the two documents. The approval of the mission statement came after months of criticism about the original proposal that was drafted in August. It would have given centralized authority to the Board of Regents and taken away the power from the universities. The money the Regents allocated for the Union will be used for renovations of the fourth floor, which are scheduled to begin in March, said James Modig, director of facilities planning. "The office arrangement of Student Union Activities and business offices worked very well 20 years ago," Modig said. "But operations have grown and changed over the years and because of that upgrading, the facilities are needed." GOLF CITY RIVER CITY Fun! Warm! Indoor Miniature Golf! • Birthdays • Benefits • Tournaments • Private Patios • All-venue entertainment for the KU student Lower Level sell us your clothes! The terrace area and front entrance of the Union also will be renovated, Modig said. Lower Level Riverfront Plaza 841-3322 We buy recycled clothing and accessories daily and offer 40% cash/60% trade. ARIZONA TRADING CO. 734 Massachusetts. 749-2377 Open 24 Hours kinko's the copy center NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing 820-822 Moss. 841-0100 ATTENTION"PRE-EDUCATION"STUDENTS Applications for admission to: - Elementary - Elementary/Middle - Middle Only - K-12(in C&I) Looking for a Good Deal? - Secondary English Middle/Secondary English MISTER GUY MENS & WOMENS TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS - Middle/Secondary Social Studies - Secondary Social Studies Then Come to the Mister Guy Apple POLO RALPH LAUREN Back to School Clearance Sale!! Take advantage of huge savings right now at: are due FEBRUARY 18. POLO LAU Mister Guy Save 20%-40% on ALL Fall Merchandise!! Still Lawrence's Exclusive Outfitter of POLO BY RALPH LAUREN MISTER GUY MENS & WOMENS TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS 920 Mass. 842-2700 APPLICATION FORMS ARE NOW AVAILABLE IN 117 BAILEY HALL AΣΔ RUSH SCHEDULE Monday January, 27 Tuesday January, 28 Interest Meeting 7:00 - 8:30 pm Kansas Union, Woodruff Auditorium Wednesday January, 29 Information Sessions 9:00 am - 9:00 pm Kansas Union, Jayhawk Room Information Seasone 9:00 am - 7:00 pm Kansas Union, Jayhawk Room Thursday January. 30 Friday January, 31 Saturday February,1 Rush Party 6:00, 7:15 and 8:30 pm Delta Delta Deltahouse Celebrate! The New Preference Party 6:00, and 7:30 pm P I Bta Phil House Pledging Ceremony 11:00 am Kansas University Alumni Center, Bruckmiller Room Sorority Opportunity DOMINO'S PIZZA NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S How You Like Pizza At Home. 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Suits from $379 to $600 buy one free. E EASTONS LIMITED 839 MASS. 843-5753 PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS" Everyday Two-Fers 2—Pizzas 2—Toppings 2—Cokes $9.00 Prime Time Special 3—Pizzas 1—Topping 4—Cokes $11.50 Party "10" 10—Pizzas 1—Topping $30.00 842-1212 Prime Time Special 3-Pizzas 1-Topping 4-Cokes $11.50 PSAT • ACT • SAT GRAND OPENING JANUARY 21 LSAT • GMAT • GRE • MCAT PSAT • ACT • SAT GRAND OPENING JANUARY 21 LSAT • GMAT • GRE • MCAT LAWRENCE • 843-0800 • Open House 3-7 p.m. • Ribbon cutting by Mayor Walters at 4:30 p.m. • Refreshments • Door prizes • Come and find out more about the best in test preparation! THE RONKIN EDUCATIONAL GROUP WE'LL MAKE SURE YOU MAKE IT OVER 140 LOCATIONS NATIONWIDE Check Out Our CONDENSED LSAT Course. Time is running out to prepare for the February LSAT. That is why The Ronkin Educational Group developed a LSAT condensed course. We believe that it's never too late to prepare. As you imagine, space is filling up fast. So THE RONKIN EDUCATIONAL GROUP WE'LL MAKE SURE YOU MAKE IT OVER 140 LOCATIONS NATIONWIDE RONKIN EDUCATIONAL GROUP THE RONKIN EDUCATIONAL GROUP WE'LL MAKE SURE YOU MAKE IT OVER 140 LOCATIONS NATIONWIDE Check Out Our CONDENSED LSAT Course. Check Out Our CONDENSED LSAT Course. LAWRENCE • 843-0800 We'll Make Sure You Make It. THE RONKIN EDUCATIONAL GROUP Greeks donate to charity By Erik Bauer Kansan staff writer KU greeks not only are sending money to national charities but also are earmarking 5 percent of their philanthropic funds for Lawrence groups. The Fraternity and Sorority Foundation, a subcommittee of the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic, gathered $1,000 from member chapters this past year. It decided to donate the money to Lawrence Head Start Community Children's Center, 925 Vermont St. Members of the foundation said they interviewed 10 local youth organiza- Charline Freitag, director of Lawrence Head Start, said the donation would help pay for carpeting, lighting and painting the center. The improvements are necessary to takeepa state license, she said. "It will keep us in operation," Freitag said. Sarah Gard, Panehellenic president, said the purpose of the donation was to show appreciation to the Lawrence University and had done for the University of Kansas. The presidents of Panhellenic and IFC members of the foundation. This is the first year the foundation has collected donations from chapters. Lisa Garney, who heads the four- dation, said the group would donate money to the disabled next year. In two years, it will give to a local substance-abuse program, she said. James Curran, treasurer of the foundation, said it was difficult to decide where to send the donation because of the many worthwhile charities. Margaret Miller, adviser to greek organizations, said she was pleased with the effort of the KU grecks. "If you watch the news and see the response of people to the economy, the contributions to public organizations have decreased," Miller said. "I'm glad to see some support that comes from the student community here in Lawrence." Playground to get parade money Kansan staffreport The Lawrence St. Patrick's Day Parade Committee announced yesterday that it would donate proceeds from the 1992 parade to the Ryan Gray Playground for ALL Children. and accessible play equipment for children with disabilities. Last year's proceeds of $12,000 were given to help build the playground at the Hillester Elementary School, 1045 Hillport Drive, which will feature safe *The committee felt that our commitment was unfinished," said Chris Mulvenon, committee representative. He said the playground had not been completed and that costs exceeded the estimates. A completion date has not been set. The playground will be designed in the shape of a basketball because Ryan Gray was a devoted basketball fan. He died in September 1990 after having neurosurgery. The 17 year old was born with a brain tumor. Gene Shaughnessy, committee chairperson, said it also planned a 5-kilometer run called the Shamrock Shuffe and one or two more fund-raisers. It's been four long years... But now it can be written And on January 22nd, It will. MACSOURCE MACSOURCE THE ATHLETE'S FOOT WINTER CLEARANCE SALE! JANUARY 15-25 NIKE AVIA NIKE AVIA X2G TIGER Reebok CONVERSE SKS TIGER UP TO50 % OFF SELECT MERCHANDISE Brand Name Athletic Footwear and Apparel SOME SHOES AS LOW AS $ 19.99-$29.99 Nobody knows the athlete's foot like the Athlete's Foot 914 Massachusetts 841-6966 The Athlete's Foot. SPORTS University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 17, 1992 11 'Hawks, Buffs rematch may have better outcome Bv Lvle Niedens Kansan sportswriter Coach Roy Williams would just as soon forget Kansas' last trip to Colorado. The game at Colorado's Coors Event Center last February resulted in a 79-71 Kansas win and broke a 10-game winning streak by the Jayhawks. Nothing wrightfor the Jayhawks in that game. Williams said. "The chair I threw at halftime, it even went off to the right," he said. "That was about the way the whole first half went. I think it was the only last year, over the course of 40 minutes, that we didn't show up to play." However, No. 6 Kansas, 12-1, will be playing a vastly different Colorado team tomorrow night than the one that handed the Jayhaws one of their eight losses last season. Gone from last year's Colorado lineup are All-Big Eight center Shaun Vandiver, second team All-Big Eight guard stevie Wise and forward House Guest. Wise, who averaged 19.8 points a game in 1990-91, scored 32 points in the victory over Kansas. In their place are junior college transfers Mark Dean and Poncho Hodges and 6-foot-5 freshman guard Donnie Boyce, who leads the Buffaloes with 15.2 points a game. "James really hurt us in the first half of the game last year," Williams said. "I think Billy Law at point does a really good job for them." "I think Donnie Boyce gives them a lot of new life and new enthusiasm," Williams said. "Donnie has a scorer's mentality." Williams also soaid he was impressed with Colorado forward James Hunter and senior point guard Billy Law. Wednesday night. Colorado held the Rams to 38-percent shooting from the field. Hunter, Law and the three newcomers have led Colorado to a 9-5 record. The Buffalooes lost their Big Eight Conference opener to Nebraska 84-74 at home sat butounced back with a 76-5 home-court victory against cross-state rival Colorado State The Jayhawks are coming off a big victory of their own after beating No. 13 Missouri 92-80 in overtime Monday as the Tigers are important in a leavedown at Colorado. Kansas will counter Colorado's newfound strength with guards Adonis Jordan and Rex Walters. The starting backcourt duck is shooting 46 percent from three-point range and 80.5 percent from three-point range, but they have also combined for 109 assists while committing just 59 turnovers so far this season. "You better be able to play every night," Williams said of Big Eight conference play. "You're not going to beat anybody if you're not mentally ready to play. "We're not so high on the hog that we think we're going to go to Colorado and then come back." In addition, 6-foot-10 center Eric Pauley broke out of a 2-of-19 shooting Game 14 (6) KANSAS JAYHAWKS Coach: Roy Williams Record: 12-1, (1-0) VS. COLORADO BUFFALOES Game time: 7:05 p.m. Central Standard Time tomorrow at the Coors Event Center in Boulder, Colo Coach: Joe Harrington Record: 9-5, (0-1) Probable Starters Player/Position Ht. PPG RPG 24-F Alonzo Jamison 6-6 9.8 4.6 34-F Richard Scott 6-7 10.9 3.6 51-C Eric Pauley 6-10 7.5 2.5 23-G Rex Walters 6-4 15.6 3.1 30-G Adonis Jordan 5-11 14.0 3.1 Player/Position Ht. PPG RPG 34-F James Hunter 6-4 11.5 4.1 25-F Randy Robinson 6-7 11.9 4.3 2-C Poncho Hodges 6-9 7.5 5.5 15-G Billy Law 5-10 9.5 4.0 24-G Donnie Boyce 6-5 15.2 4.8 slump with 15 points against Missouri, and reserve guard Steve Woodberry is coming off a career-high 19 point performance versus the Tigers. Williams downplayed any effect that the higher altitude in Boulder, Colo. might have on the Jayhawks. "I believe it's a bunch of garbage Expectations running high for track, field teams By Chris Jenson Kansas sportswriter Coach says that both the men's and women's teams will use Kansas Invitational to evaluate fitness after winter training Gary Schwartz is expecting big things from the 1992 Kansas track and field team. But, understanding that this is a young squad, Schwartz, the men's and women's head coach, doesn't necessarily expect to win a Big Eight Conference championship. Catherine Palacios senior distance runner "I think this year we're good enough to take some people by surprise, to be better than mediocre. I'm really excited about this season..." "It's not realistic to ask for the Big Eight Championship," Schwartz said, "but we do want to be a factor. Ultimately we'd like to score in the top two or three." Both the men and the women will open their indoor seasons tomorrow with the Kansas Invitational at Anschutz Sports Pavilion. The one-day exhibition meet will begin at noon. Schwartz said the teams would use this meet to evaluate their fitness. During winter break, both the men's and women's teams completed personalized training schedules. would. Schwartz also said the meet would help evaluate how the untested freshmen would perform in competition. Last season both the men and the women finished fifth in the Big Eight Indoor Track Championships. "We're going to have to have numbers carry us, not individuals." Schwartz said. "The big word in athletics nowadays is consistency. We want to keep our arsenal full." Schwartz, in his fourth year as head coach of the Kansas track and field program, said both the men's and women's teams have improved more quickly than he had expected they Catherine Palacios, senior distance Kansas will participate in the invitational with Nebraska, Wichita State, Emporia State, Park College, Ottawa University, Lincoln University and the Texas women's steam. Schwartz said that although the team was young and dominated by freshmen and sophomores that he was pleased with its cohesiveness. Because Kansas is not expected to be a Big Eight leader this year, Schwartz said he has hopes they could surprise a lot of people. runner and women's team captain, agreed that surprise could help the Jayhawks. "Naturally I'd be more confident with more juniors and seniors," he said, "but I'm pleased with the team's composition." "In the past other teams have looked at us and said, 'Maybe they will do something, maybe they won't,'" she said. "I think this year we're good enough to take some people by surprise, to be better than mediocre. I'm really excited about this season, especially for the women, because the cross-country season went so well. Our team unity was real strong, and it got to be contagious. We need to carry that over into track." Schwartz said that team unity would be a key to a successful season but that building a cohesive team atmosphere was the responsibility of the athletes. "Team unity and morale is kind of abstract," he said. "You try to build that, but ultimately the kids must decide to do." RAY EVANS FIELD Matt Vicory tests his high jump yesterday before this weekend's meet. that the attitude is going to affect your play," he said. "I think it affects your play if you let it affect your play." SPORTS BRIEFS Sands makes senior shrine game Sands, NCAA record holder for most yards and attempts in a single game, played Saturday in the Hula Bowl in Hawaii. Sands rushed for 18 yards on six carries and caught one pass for three yards. Kansas running back Tony Sands will play for the West squad in the East-West Shrine game Sunday in Palo Alto, Calif. Sands holds Kansas records for career rushing yards, career rushing attempts, 100-yard games, rushing touchdowns and total touchdowns. Kansas' all-conference lineman Christopher Perez also played in the Hula Bowl. Perez is scheduled to appear in the Senior Bowl this weekend in Alabama. Softball players honored Cupertino, Calif., sophomore, were named 1991 Academic All-Americans by the National Softball Coaches Association. Williams recorded a perfect 4.0 gradepoint average for the fall semester. She is a 1991-92 Phillips 66 class:oom champion and has been named to the All-Big Eight Academic honor roll. Williams also has been named Fall 1990, Spring 1991 and Fall 1991 Jayhawk Scholar. Last season, Williams recorded a 70 AER, which ranked fifth in the conference and 27th in the nation. She recorded 156 strikeouts and 17 victories. Arterburn is a three-year starter for Kansas and has been named a Jayhawk Scholar. She also was named to the Phillips 66 All-Big Eight honor roll. Arterburn is a three-time All-Big Eight selection, and also holds the Kansas softball record for stolen bases at 106. The Kansas men's and women's swim teams both were included in the latest collegiate swim rankings. Swim teams reach top 25 Kansas softball players Christy Arterburn, Hialeah, Fla., senior, and Stephani Williams, The women's team remained ranked 18th after defeating 20th-ranked Minnesota 133-110. The men's team, previously ranked 28th, moved into a tie with South Carolina at number 25. The Jayhawks lost to 13th-ranked Minnesota 79-169 last week. Helping the women maintain their ranking was Houston freshman Heather Switzer, who was named Big Eight Swimmer of the Month for December. Switzer won the 200-yard and 500-yard freestyle events at the Southern Illinois Dual Invitational. She also finished first and third in those same events against Minnesota. Stanford topped both the women's and men's polls. The Nebraska men's team was the only other conference team ranked in the top 25. The Huskers were 18th this month. "I was really surprised when I found out," switter said. "But I also pleased with how I've developed." Both the men's and women's team will duel Iowa State on January 25. Men's tennis season to begin The Jayhawks will play No. 25 South Florida at 5 p.m. today at Alvamar Racquet Club. The Bulls are coached by former Kansas women's coach Eric Haves. The Kansas men's tennis team will begin its 1992 season this weekend with a pair of matches at home. At 5 p.m. tomorrow, the Jayhawks will face Indiana. The Hoosiers are expected to compete for the Big 10 championship. Although these are preseason matches, Kansas men's tennis coach Scott Perkman said he thought the competition would be good for the Jayhawks. - Our preseason schedule will be a good time-up for the conference season. "Perlman said. South Florida will be playing without former NCAA finalist Patricio Arnold. Arnold, the Bulls No. 1 player, turned professional after last semester. Lady Jayhawks return to Allen Field House, hope for big crowd, lots of support against 8-6 Colorado Injuries could stifle team's rebound Cody Holt Kansan sportswriter The Kansas women's basketball team is hoping for a large crowd when it returns home to Allen Field House after five straight road games which included three losses. Probable starters for women's basketball Kansas 11-3, (0-1) Position Height PPG RPG 33 Kay Kay Hart G 5-7 10.2 3.6 10 Jojo Witherpoon G 5-7 2.4 1.1 54 Marthea McCloud F 5-10 6.7 5.5 23 Terrilyn Johnson F 5-11 6.8 9.7 30 Angela Aycock F 6-2 9.6 3.6 "It helps our players get the best out of themselves for that day," said women's basketball coach Marian Washington. "I think that it's a real game." The Lady Jayhawks, 11-3, will play the Colorado Lady Bucks, 8-6, at 2 p.m. tomorrow to Allen Field House. In addition, the teams' three meetings last year. Colorado 8-6, (0-1) 20 Shelley Sheetz G 5-6 13.4 4.1 42 Amy Mathern G 5-10 9.1 3.8 55 Abby Write C 6-2 7.6 6.3 25 Mindy Henry C 6-2 10.3 5.1 24 Sherree King F 6-2 9.7 3.3 Game time: 2 p.m. Saturday in Allen Field House Kansas, No.24 on the Associated Game time: 2 p.m. Saturday in Allen Field House Source: Kansas Sports Network Jeff Meesey, Daily Kansan Press Top 25 poll, began the season nightly victories, its best in history. The Lady Jayhawks won the Texas- Arlington Classic and the Kansas Dial Classic earlier this year. They placed third in the Florida International University Sun & Fun Classic. "This team definitely has the best talent that I've played with (at Kansas)," senior guard Kay Kay Hart said. Washington is not ready to put this year's team up with the great Kansas "Great teams find ways to overcome difficulties and are made up of players who know how to win and continue to succeed." We are still being tested in that area. teams of the past. Despite early season success, the Lady Jayhawks have struggled lately, losing two straight games. Those loss led to a three-game slide, and the team Wednesday at Missouri, 57-56. Injuries have slowed down the Jayhawks. Freshman Angela Aycock missed two games after suffering a concussion during the Arizona State game in early January. Senior Terrilyn Johnson sustained a bruised kidney in the Arizona State game, forcing her to miss one game. The Lady Jayhawks have lost the services of junior center Lisa Tate for the remainder of the season. The 6-foot-3 Tate has been sidelined because of a stress fracture in her left leg. Washington admits that without Tate in the line-up, Kansas is without an aggressive, inside player. "This year we can do some things, it's just going to take a team effort," Washington said. "We need the seniors to step up and take charge." Colorado is led by freshman guard Shelley Sheetz, who averages 13.4 points a game and 4.1 rebounds. Colorado is also led by braska Wednesday, 79 - in California, 69 - in Lincoln. The Buffs were ranked second in team defense in the conference this week and tenth nationally, allowing only 57.7 points a game. The Jayhawks remained the top-ranked defense in the nation allowing only 55 points per game. "It's going to take a tremendous defensive effort to beat Colorado." Washington said. "I really respect them. They are a fine ballclub." Returners have help Baseball newcomers will round out team By Jerry Schmidt Kansas sportwriter A strong nucleus of returning players mixed with 14 talented newcomers will lead the Kansas baseball team into the 1992 season. Coach Dave Bingham will have four returning all-conference performers in leadership roles. The four are firstteam All-Big Eight performers Jeff Berlinder and Jimmy Walker, second team All-Big Eight selections Jeff Berlinder and Jimmy Walker. "This is the most talented group of returning players we've had since I've been here." Bingham said. He said Niemeyer and Berbinger were two of the best players in the history of the club. Berblinger, who hit .354 last season with 36 RBI and 16 stolen bases to go with a .916 fielding percentage at second base, said the talent of the younger players will blend nicely with the upperclassmen. Niemieer, coming off a season where he hit .379 with nine home runs and 62 runs batted in, was an all-region performer last year as a sophomore. Niemieer will move to catcher after playing last season at first base. The Jayhawks finished last season at 31-28 and 11-13 in the Big Eight Con- "The young guys are quality players and they all have good talent," Berblering said. "We weren't able to do some things last year that we wanted to do and this year we feel we can go a little farer." Kansas missed a chance at the Big Eight post-season tournament last year. The Jayhawks finished fifth in the conference, but only the top four teams in the conference advance to the post-season tournament. Bingham said that new faces and position changes by some veteran players would force the team to make several adjustments. "We're going to play some guys in some unfamiliar places," he said. "Some guys will have to adjust to some new roles." Curtis Schmidt was drafted in the 28th round by the Philadelphia Phillies last June but will return to Kansas for his senior season. Schmidt, who was 6-5 last year with a 3.03 ERA, will lead the Jayhawks on the mount this season. Jimmy Walker, who appeared in 26 games last year, mostly in relief, will move into the start rotation this season and could also see time in the "I still took batting practice all the time, so I should be able to contribute more offensively this year," Walker said. in addition to Walker and Schmidt, the starting rotation will consist of junior Joel Bacon, a former walk-on, David Meyer, a 6-foot-5 five sophomore from Tulsa, Chris Corn, also a sophomore, and Todd Breygogle, a junior transfer from Scottsdale Community College in Arizona. Bingham said these six players will fight for the five positions in the starting rotation. For relief from the bulpilin Kansas will rely on juniors Tom Stewart and David Soult. Soult will also see action at shortstop and third base. Unfamiliar faces will show up in the outfield this season. Gone are Denard Stewart and speedster Chris Moore. Centerfield will now be the territory of Darryl Monroe, a sophomore from Lawrence. In addition to Walker, freshman Josh Igou and junior transfer Rory Tarquinio will compete for time in the outfield. The infield will include Berblinger at second, Niemeier at catcher and John Wuycheck at first base. Junior Arturo Ayaulu, Soult, freshen Brent Wilhelm and Dan Rude all could see time at third base and shortstop. 12 University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 17, 1992 Everything But Ice - Beds - Desks - Bookcases - Chest of Drawers 936 Mass. Botilonade 737 New Hampshire Lawrence KS FRIDAY 17 Baghdad Jones The Unknown SATURDAY 18 from Dallas Billy Goat Killing Drum SUNDAY 19 18 & over from Dallas Billy Goat Fang'O' Love MONDAY 20 OPEN MIC TUESDAY 21 Adv. Tix from Dallas 18 & over MC 900 Foot Jesus Fang 'O' Love -KU Student YES... "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. CAROLYN BURNS Call (913) 865-0278 M First National AMidAmerican Bank Ninth & Massachusetts Motor Bank, Ninth & Tennessee South Bank, 1807 West 23rd Northwest Bank, 3500 West 9th Lawrence, Kansas 66044-0428 (801) 6520-2020 Member FDIC Equal Opportunity Lender ID #804609 SPECTRUM OPTICAL 4 East 7th-Downtown Lawrence Prescription Eyewear Includes Frames & Lenses Free Adjustments $35.00 off Just Bring in Your Doctor's Prescription TROPICALS 50% OFF (the regular retail price) Free $2^{1/4}$ tropical plant just for coming in! Everything in the Garden Center 30% OFF including clay pots, baskets, potting soil, fertilizer and much more! We have the largest selection of tropical plants in Lawrence We're only 4 blocks east of Mass. McEnroe confronts time and opponents The Associated Press Becker, who had difficulty beating Italy's Gianluca Pozzi, 7-5, 7-5, 6-2, flatly declared McEnroe the greatest player of all time. MELBOURNE, Australia — Wistful about the past, unsure of the future, John McEnroe assumed the role of benign elder statesman and spoke as if he knew his victory Wednesday might have been his last at the Australian Open. PENCE'S GREENHOUSE FOR ALL YOUR HORTICULTURAL NEEDS 15th & New York 443-2004 Greenhouse Larger Than A Football Field He could take satisfaction in beating a tough opponent — No. 21 Andre Ckerasko — 7-5, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3 'to reach the third round of this Grand Slam championship. But McEnroe, the ultimate tennis con man, his game fashioned around tricky shots and crafty gamesmanship, couldn't conf himself or anyone else about what lay ahead — a match today against defending champion Boris Becker. "I have to play my best tennis and Ray my San SUNGLASSES for Driving by BAUCH & LOMB get a little bit of luck as well, "MeEnroe said. "Maybe I would have a chance then. I am not going out there believing I can't win the match. If I don't believe it, I definitely won't win. I'll have to make a game plan of some kind, try to be as positive as I can and hope I can blunt his serve a bit." 928 Massachusetts Leg propped up on a chair, ice resting on a sore knee that was wrapped in a scarlet brace during the match, McEnroe hardly looked or sounded as if he thought he might be up to the task of beating Becker. The German won their last six matches, between 1986 and 1989, and lost only their first meeting in early 1985, when McEnroe was still No.1. Available at The Ec. Shop McEnroe said he appreciated the opportunity to try one more time. At the same time, though, he lamented that he hadn't valued the experience "Then you say, 'God, I wish I could've enjoyed it more.' It's easier when you look back at 32 years old and say, 'I wish when I was in the mid-20s that I enjoyed it a bit more.' But then again I certainly glad that I had it in the first place. I can always look back and have all those years. "I just have to go out and put his name aside," Becker said. "He can still hit the ball." more years ago when he won three Wimbledons and four U.S. Opens. "Now the key for me is just to enjoy this year. If I can enjoy one out of 15 years, I'll be happy." "It's pretty hard to smell the roses when you're No. 1 because you're always looking over your shoulder." McEno said. "In a way, that part of me is here, because you have such a desire home. The second you let down, all of a sudden there are these young guys ready to pounce on you. The Eic. Shop McEnroe had trouble enough with Cherkasov and began the match with another dispute with an ampire — this one regarding the Cyclops electric-eye-calling machine. "When we walked on the court they said we were playing by the machine," McEno said. "If the beep went off, it was out, and if it didn't it was in. So it hive a serve in the first game, and the beep didn't go off, and they called it out. (The umpire) just sort of lied his way out of it." Baghdad Jones *Live at Johnny's* 22nd and 23rd of January BUNGEE JUMPING Experience the Thrill of a Lifetime. Certain Restrictions Apply. (913) 341-0003 VERTIGO VENTURES, INC. BUNGEE JUMPING 22nd-.50 $ \oint $ draws 23rd-$1.25 domestic bottles JOHNNY'S LAVERN BRITCHES CORNER MENS: BUY 1 GET 1 FREE SALE SWEATERS: CASUAL SLACKS: SPORT SHIRTS: DRESS SLACKS: DRESS SHIRTS: 2 FOR 1 MARK HAMILTON MENS OUTERWEAR FROM $89 LADIES: SWEATERS: SKIRTS: KNIT TOPS: PANTS: SPORTS SHIRTS: 2 FOR 1 The Rise The News INTERVIEW PREPARATION Wed. Jan. 22 3:30 Tues. Feb. 4 3:30 Thurs. Feb.13 2:30 Mon. Mar. 2 3:30 1992 GRADSTO HAVE HARDER TIME FINDING EMPLOYMENT LADIES' OUTERWEAR FROM $89 BUY 1 GET 1 FREE SALE EXTRA... RESUME REVIEW Wed. Jan. 27 Fri. Feb. 7 Thurs. Feb. 20 Fri. Mar. 27 (Anytime between 3:30-5:00) SUCCESSFUL INTERVIEWING Thurs. Jan 23 3:30 Wed. Feb. 5 3:30 Mon. Feb. 17 3:30 Tues. Mar. 2 3:30 MAKE THE JOB SEARCH EASIER-ATTEND THESE WORKSHOPS BEGINNING THE JOB SEARCH Tues. Jan. 21 3:30 Mon. Feb. 3 3:30 Wed. Feb. 12 2:30 Thurs. Feb. 27 3:30 RESUMEWRITING Mon. Jan. 27 3:30 Thurs. Feb. 6 3:20 Tues. Feb. 18 2:30 Wed. Mar. 4 3:20 Ties. Mar. 24 3:30 MOCK INTERVIEWS Practice your interviewing skills by doing a video-taped mock interview. Watch the videos at the workshops. Then call 864-3624 to sched ule one. 843 MASSACHUSETTS SIGNUPNOWATTHEUNIVERSITYPLACEMENTCENTER 110BURGEUNION A JOB DON'T EXPECT TO BE OFFERED ONE ON A SILVER PLATTER Job Hunting is Hard Work and Requires the Utmost in Preparation Attend the Spring Workshops on Beginning the Job Search. Resume Writing and Interviewing. The Workshops Begin on January 21. SIGN UP NOW AT THE UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT CENTER 110 BURGE UNION. COUNSELING PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES Nowscreening for an education and therapy group for BULIMIA ANDOTHER PROBLEM EATING BEHAVIORS The group will meet Tuesdays 4:30-6 p.m. beginning January 21st.Informational brochures available at CAPS office, 116 Bailey 864-3931. 100's Classified Directory Employment 200's Announcements 105 Personal 110 Business Personal 123 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Tanning Services 100s Announcements 105 Personal Happy Birthday, Kim Hope it's a memorable one Lazy and Friends 110 Bus.Personal - Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. 843-0611 "Money for Students," Internet interested? Send E to Mike's Network, 509 Congressional Emporia, KS. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes "new sense of Western Civilization" makes sense to it. *Avalanche* makes sense to it. *Avalanche* makes sense to it. *Avalanche* makes sense to it. TRAFFIC-DUI'S SPRING BREAK 92 WITH COLLEGE TOURS CANCUN $449 PRICE INCLUDES AIRHOTEL PARTIES, AND NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS B. C.AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to compartmented. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and accessory shop. Certified B. A. RSA, MasterCard & Discover cards accepted. Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce criminal & civil matters 300's DONALDG.STROLE 16 East 13th 842-1133 Call Today! AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules. On Campus Location In the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts A Maupintour TRAVEL SERVICE 400's 749-0700 --- Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted 120 Announcements COMMUTERS. Self serve Car Pool Exchange Main Lobby, Kansas Union. Counseling and Psychological services is ... screening for an education and therapy group for Bulimia and other problem eating behaviors. The student will be screened on day of appointment 21. Call 866-3812 for a screening appointment EXCEL academically. Strategies for studying smaller, not harder. Learn to conquer difficult reading assignments. Free Tuesday, January 21. Excellence Resource. Presented by the Assistance Center For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 814-2842. Headquarters FOREIGN LANGUAGE Study Skills Program Help for students of any language. Free Wednesday, January 29, 8:30 m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Center and International Student Services Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union Party Bahamas, "18 to drink; 7 nights/7 days; 810 night-4 people to room. Beach-restaurants. 1-485-240 Academic Excellence Workshop for students who want to Study Smarter, Not Harder EXCEL FREE! Tuesday, January 21, 7-8 p.m. 4025 Wescoe offered by the Student Assistance Center TUTORS. list your name with us. Wereer student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center, 138 Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is - call 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center WANTED: St. Patrick's Day Parade Queen. Contact 784-6313 For More Information Translate Foreign Language Workshop for students of any language Wednesday, January 22, 7:30-pm. Jawahrok University, Kansas Union FREE! presented by the Student Assistance Center and International Student Services Warm caring children who like children ages 3 to 6 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 2 hours per day, one day a week between 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. For more information call Hillel Events of the Week Sunday, Jan. 19 Welcome Back Breakfast at Night 6:00 pm LJCC 917 Highland FREE! For ride and more information call 864-3948 University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 17, 1992 13 StiHot! SPRING BREAKS RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW! 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 7 NIGHTS $136 HILTON HEID ISLAND 7 NIGHTS $119 MUSTANG ISLAND / PORT ARANSAS 5 AND 7 NIGHTS $128 11th Annual Celebration TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS 1-800-321-5911 --- WANT TO HELP A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 133强宋 130 Entertainment SDI SATURDAY JANUARY 18 AT BENCHWARMERS 2 FOR 1 WELLS Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern Up & Under across the bridge on Massachusetts. Call 842-0377. SPRING BREAK VACATIONS! Enjoy a warm and vacation in Carson or South Carolina. Hurry up! The party will be on Saturday, June 16. IPSO FACTO FRIDAY JANUARY 17 AT BENCHWARMERS 2 FOR 1 WELLS 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted BASS player wanted for fusion/alternate v band Experience in many style preferences. 823.1079 Phone: (615) 449-2200, email: bass@bass.com weektimes. Apply in person at 10:30 pm. Just a Playhouse 8 W. 24th. by McDonalds. must Counselors/support staff children's camps/north-to-east salop, md/buddy, travel allowance. Must have skill in one of the following activities: dance, drama, drivers, drums, fencing, field hockey, football, golf, gymnasium, hockey, kitchen supervisor/workers, lace maintenance, nature, nurses, photography, piano, rock club, kitchen supervisor/workers, scuba, secretary, soccer tennis, track, waterski, weight lift. Drop a phone for an interview on Wednesdays or Registral days in the Kansas Union Half-time Graduate Assistant Position - Editor and Public Relations Coordinator. Responsible for communications including the monthly office newsletter, the Update for the Office of Minority Affairs, assists with the preparation of monthly newsletter, banquet and the STEP Peer Counseling Program. Other duties as assigned by the director. Requires a Bachelor's degree in Psychology, Spring, 1992; experience in editing and publishing newspapers and other publications. Preferred education includes two years of communication skills, ability to work independently. Position available February 1, 1992 to April 30, 1992. All requirements available upon request. Contact Norm J. Norman, Assoc Director, Office of Minority Affairs, Kansas State University, Kansas 60465 (813) 864-353. All materials must be EEO/EMPLOYEE. Help needed, bartenders and waitresses. Call Riverside Bar and Grill, 841-9670 Kennel person part-time 10-15 hours per week Friday through Monday. At Lawrence University. Consulters/support staff-ofchildren's camps/northeast top晕旅, rm/nd/Jaundry, travel allowance, archery, crafts, baseball, basketball, bicycling, dance, drama, drivers, drums, fencing, field horseback rider, golf, gymnasies, backpack kitchen supervisor/workers, lacrosse, maintenance, nature, nurses, photography, piano, rock climbing, soccer, tennis, watercats, scuba, secretary, soccer tennis, track, waterskies, weights. Drogy for an interview on Wednesday at Grassland Regionalist & Gread rooms in the Kansas Union Female help wanted for light housekeeping Mon days and Wednesdays 12:5, 843-3386 Half-time Graduate Assistant Position - Research and Resource Room Coordinator - Responsibilities include coordination and management of Office of Finance and Analysis and analysis of office traffic surveys, statistics, maintenance of student data bank information, statistical analyses. Other duties as assigned by director. Requirements. Bachelor's and graduate student in education or related field. Required of statistical reports and evaluation procedures. Knowledge of computer computers. Preemployment experience in education or related degree. Excellent oral and written skills, knowledge of minority学生 profile and curriculum requirements. Salary: $833.33 per month. Full job description and requirements available upon request. Contact number: 145-833-6443. Minority Affairs, 145 Strong Hall, University of Kansas 60493, 10183-8643. All materials must be accompanied by 0 p.m. January 27, 1992. EEO EMPLOYER LABORATORY ASSISTANTS Requires strong background in science, macy or related science, laboratory experience and a Bachelor's degree in biology/anthropology/week/for 3-4 hour blocks of time during regular 8-baskground. Mon.-Fri. Submit application with names of 3 references, and copies of transcripts to the University of Michigan School of Art, Street. AnEqual Opportunity Employer. M/F/H/Y. Live-in mother's helper/teacher for active chian family. 814-414 NANNY WANTED- American family living in Europe-2 children. Available-2.92 (136) 786-780 Need self-motivated person (male or female) to assist in fast-paced research lab. Wordprocessing skills required. Experience with University paperwork and accounting a definite plus. Good communication skills and opportunities. Will need computer experience. A great deal of wordprocessing and typing skills are needed. Be able to type 35-40 WPM. Flexible schedule of 16 hours/week, 8:30-7:40, based on experience. Officials Wanted Intramural Hasketball existence necessary. Attend meeting January 30th. GIVEISAS JOBS $2,000 .200 m Summer, all countries, all fields. Prep into WCJE (work on jobs in our community). Part-time student assistant needed. Must be available 8:30 noon-Friday. Contact Nancy at student support services 227 Allen Fieldhouse 864-3358 Part-time teacher for private christian academy References, call between 10 and 5. 841-4144 Part-time office assistant for progressive real estate firm. 841-7827 Party photographers needed for Spring semester of 1992. For an application send your name and address to Photographic Occasions P.O. Box 4075 Lawrence, KS 60046 Phoenix Cleaning is now hiring for part-time cleaners. Must be available to work day-time hours, have own transportation and telephone. Flexible scheduling available. Call after 5: 843-8426. Secretary 12-30 pm weekdays. General office duties are typing wpm, record keeping, filing, work Perfect and ability to relate to public and your Work Apply at Children's Learning Center 331 Main STUDENT WORK Christmas bills to pay? Savings for spring break? PT positions available now! Can lead to PT summer work. $10.00 starting. Call 842.6499 Now! Stop Shops is looking for honest and reliable Convenience clerkes. Great part time job for college students. Must be able to work weekdays and holiday in person at Lawrence 2 Shop at 10:30 10:30 NRF Student needed to care for our four year old daughter. Call 856-274-1303 or take her to preschool on Call 856-274-1303. SUMMER 91 ATTENTION ATHLETES PRESENTED BY Premier children's camps in North East need male and female counselors with the following skills: Arts, Dance, Crafts, Soccer, Hoes, Sailing, Nursing, Musical, Horse Back Riding, Dance, Dramatics, Gymnastics, La Crosse, Waterskiing, Piano, Guitar, Dance. Preferred calls: Caremer Please Call 1-843-442-6388 Tutors needed immediately to assist student athletics in all subjects especially accounting, economics, foreign languages, and sciences. Part-time flexible hours. Starting $5 dollars an hour in subject two in subject three or a 3 GPA. Ethnic Minorities are encouraged to contact. Contact Heather at 864-794-8601. Tennis jobs=summer children's camps=northeast men and women with good tennis background who can teach children to play tennis. Good salary, & board, travel allowance. Drop by for an interment. Fold forth iPhone iPad in the Regional and Great Rooms in the Kansas Union Tennis jots=sunny children's camp=northeast men and women with good tennis background who can teach children to play tennis. Good salary, room & board, travel allowance. Drop by on Wednesday, Feb 19 from 1am-6pm in the Regional局 and Dreadnacks in the Kansas Union Waterfront Jobs-WS-WSI Children & Camp-s Northeast, Men and Women who can teach children, coach athletes, sail, inboard motors, beautiful pool and lakes. Good room, salary, board, travel allowance Drop by for interview. Register at WS-I Regionalist & Droreams on the Kansas Union. Driver Education offered mid Mixed Driving School, serving K U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749 225 Professional Services Waterfront Job-WS-SUM-Student Children in the Campa- Northeast Men and Women who can teach children from 8 to 14 years old (Slalom /irrick/barefoot), sail, Inboard motors, beautiful pool and lakes. Good room, salary and board, travel allowance. Drop by for an interview. Regionalist & Great Rooms in the Kansas Union. Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716 Government photos, passports, immigration, videographs, portraits, modeling & art portfolios from around the world. Resume photos, headshots, modeling, promo pictures. Great prizes. First lighting photography 841-724 Melanie's Daycare - big fenced yard, playground, activities, TLC 2 C 2 licensed reff. 841-7074 UPC VCY WCYP GPF Ob-Gynec Abortion Services Overland Park PROFESSIONAL RESUMES - Consultations formatting, typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas, Inc. 921/2 Mass. 404-107 1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-qualty type 843-2063, days or evenings. Grossman & Davis Association Copying. Lawrence Printing Service, 512 E 9th Street, 843-760-1122 235 Typing Services From Quality Tying to Mailing List Entry/Maintenance/Production, and Personalized PC Training! For Experience and Reliability call Louise at 845-1023 with your ideas. Thesis & Dissertations Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertation, resume, Editing, composition, rush writing. 305For Sale 300s Merchandise 1990 Chevy S10 pickup V6 long bed 5 sp², ps PB excellent condition $500 offer; p4-2716 1990 Chevy S10 pickup V6 long bed 5 sp², ps PB excellent condition $500 offer; p4-2716 Apple iTe computer, fully extended memory (including 80 column card), and Lots of Software- related word processors. Data bases, and spreads- sheets include, 850,000, call Steve or Karen at 841-7416. - 4 MB hard drive * 1 MB computer * 40 MB Hard drive * 32 MB computer Aixealoosem. Good cond. 8729 h. b. 663/6347 Clarison 392 RC with CD changer audio 6100 new still in the stock, both for K40 OBO. Velodine self powered subwoofer VA102 400 OBU, ph. # 749-2562 Bookcases, Beds, beds of drawers, desks; Everything But Ice 109 Massachusetts For Sale 10-Speedbicycle-verygoodcond $80,843 7338 For Sale 35 mm OLYMPUS CAMERA, OM-mu, manual, automatic wiper 50 mm, jenns 28 mm, Jenns 14 mm Futons & Frames On Sale Back-to-School For sale. 85" *matching brown color and chairs,* *for excellent condition.* B42-9327-917 & leave me call. BLUE HERON where comfort and quality assured. 937 FIELD * 841-9443 BLUE HERON Futon (matress only), twin size, 8 months old, From Blue Horizon. ™ 0010-0805-8690 Moving Sale - Going overseas, must sell every Saturday, Jan 14, 746 Lou荔仙 SI Pamphlet 2-essays $10.00, contents are archaic, Origin of Mornals & Customs & Ideas. A new Solution of Man's Ancient Puzzle, Tonganxia, KS. 913-845-3119 - Call 106 Two queen futons/platform. Sell separate or other Reasonable Clean/good condition. 84-81 wordprocessor, monitor, disk drive, & printer $75 Erie 842-0893 1978 BMW 320i - new paint and engine, must to appreciate. Call 841-2208 1985 Honda Civic a door AT, AC, PS, TP high bwy miles $2600, $240, xp $250 340 Auto Sales tissues $250, pp. # 749-2826 *Pontiac Transit Am GoGood condition Reliable and* *Sturdy* 1986 MacTell Am GGod condition Reliable and Loaded $450 Call Ray or Karen at 841-3187. This device is not on the phone. Loaded. $4,000 Call Ray or Karen at 841-751-2192. Gat Carrier for Garcia 841-3187 MZ MAZ32 842C ACS, PM/AM, 5 spc. crude, 8000-4185 BAR 841-3187 8000-4185 BAR 841-3187 $2000, 841-6425, Kay CABROTEL V W 1985 charcoal, auto alarm Maxza GLC 1981 excellent engine. Rusty body but runok end. B42-967 802 CARIOLEIT W. V W 188 charmcoal, auto, alarm, bra, pull-out stereo-sf 700-1 913-541-1352 360 Miscellaneous BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH. On TV's VCR's, jewelry, stereo, musical instruments, cameras and more We honor Viva/MCA/AMEX Film Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 180 W.@H 799-1919 370 Want to Buy Needed: non-student tickets for Oklahoma State March 2nd game. Call Mike 864-2330 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent Available now 2nd bedroom at i1th and indiana. First floor with hardwood floors and blinds $40 no pets. No kids. 1 bedroom in 3 bedroom Apt available Dish- net bus route 1728 +178 / call Util Call 88-425 88-425 1 bdrm near campus, no pets. Call 842-8971. Apple Croft Apartments new leasing & 1/2 bedroom apartments. Close to KU. On bus route. Fully furnished. Clean laundry facilities Swimming pool. On-site management. W47.198. W1. Call Chris at 843-8250. room apartment, only $24$/month on bus route 850-6978 8232-2578 1 bed in bedroom 3, BMT 2 bed in bedroom 3, BMT 2 bedroom 2; baths for sublease. $425/mo Colony Wall, call A91-6400 or 865-4133 Available Meadowbrook 2 br, 2 bath luxury townhouse. Over 120 sq of living space. Large living room and master suite with walk-in closet. Private swimming pool and tennis court. Close to swimming pool and tennis courts. $465 free furniture. Will pay $290 towards your first rent. Call 864-7520 or 842-9488 for details. 3 bedroom at 1137 Indiana available now. New paint and vinyl $500 per mtl. beds 81-5797 合 Female non-smoker needed to share beautiful neighborhood W/D and much more. 842-860-7988 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Available immediately 1, 2 or 3 bedroom Apts/ months rent free, on bus route 843-1845 Clean, quiet, 2 bedroom house. 31st and 65th floors. Free WiFi on July 31 at 8:45pm/mo Free dryer/waxer. Ask for Jeff. *Número de titular* **"Número 2012-03-17"** paid paid 1149 Ohio-nice Call 842 1666 940 1676 (Clean image) EDDINGHAM PLACE 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, or discrimination based on race, color, gender or education," handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." 24TH & EDDINGHAM 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. (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 841-5444 Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt.,Inc. meadowbrook ED of being crammed into small living areas? into small living areas? Visit Meadowbrook Art Visit Meadowbrook Apts Visit Meadowbrook Apts Wide range of GREAT studios, 1, 2 & 3 Bdrm, apts. 2 & 3 bedroom townhomes among a peaceful country atmosphere Ligned Tennis Courts Two Pools Lighted Tennis Courts - Laundry facilities in most buildings. - buildings - Carports/Garages available * Playgrounds Playgrounds Water Paid/Free Bath Water Paid/Free Basic Cable KU Bus Stops Experienced Professional Close to Campu Sorry No Pets Mon-Fri 8-5;30 Sat 8-5 Sun 1-4 It's Time to Step Up to MEADOWBROOK 842-4200 15th & Crestline $200 SEC. DEPOSIT Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS - VOLLEYBALLCOURT - INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL - 3HOT TUBS - ON BUS ROUTE TROUBLE $355-$425 MODELS OPEN DAILY Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m. Sat 10-8 p.m. Sat 12-4 Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 NAISMITHHALL Hassle-freeliving... - free utilities - front door bus service - weekly maid service - 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. A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere 1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence, KS 66044 (913) 843-8559 VILLAGE SQUARE apartments - Close to campus • Spacious 2 bedroom • Laundry facility • Swimming Pool • Waterbed allowed 9th & Avalon 842-3040 Hilvay Apt 9a lease signing bonus! * 2 bed suite! On-site Wi-Fi, onsite Internet. On base oute. On site security. 883-334-2500. On base oute. 883-334-2500. South Pointe APARTMENTS - pool & volleybail - large rooms and closets 2 & 3 BEDROOMS Available Now! - gas heat & central air - water and trash paid - close to bus route Office Hours: Monday - Friday 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 1-5 Large, clean IBR w/ study, campus. Surge to leaf Aug. 19. Furn. or un. DW, CA, pat. wd. p83 NEW LEASING FOR FALL Studios. 1, 2, 3 bed roomall in new locations and close to campus. call now between 9:5 for information and to reserve Pricing: Pricing Management. 749-1566. 841-866 SPANISH CREST APARTMENTS. Nice,舒服,舒适, affordable, 2 bedrooms $110 Low-ratios, units include dishwasher, central air. Pool, bus route B41-8648. NOW AVAILABLE 2 Br. Apt. Gas and water paid and 3 Br. 2/br.巾架乘用车沙拉或 Jane TRAINING 843-733-2506 w.ch 843-733-2506 w.hib Low-income and more! Pool, bus route. Call 841-6000 and 2-bedroom room. W/D wokroom, bedrooms, upstairs, room prices. Book online price. 749-2567 ask for Tracey or Angela 430 Roommate Wanted Male roommate for 3 bdm house close to campus. Lots of extras: $200.00 + / lugs. 795-768. Roommate wanted: male, non-smoking for 3 bedroom duplex in Lenexa: $190 from KU. Computer facilities available. Free laundry Petokaiyu. Refreshments: $225 + / utilities 10. Deposit. Pre-rated for January. Sign before 12:92 and save $50. Call Mike at 1-451-263. Leave message. Housewise: *Grew location near carars qui*, housewise: *Grew location near carars qui* THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KU Grad living in O.P. area seeking roommate to share expenses .599-3161 Roommate wanted immediate, no smoker camber, washer/dryer, rent negotiable 841-3058 2 guys need roommate 4 bedroom townhouse Averagedrent is unit$220 841-8397 $500-600 per month - Policy Roommate wanted for April and May for spacious 2-bdt apt, in Old West Lawrence. House is available after May. $197.50 plus usl. Call Marcus 865-5044. GOMMATE NEEDED WASHER/DRY/BUSE BUS ROUTE/POLY/TENNIS RENTS NSHED! MOVEIN IMEDIATELY RENTS NEGOTABLE CALL 842-1772! Rommatew wanted! *Tendre shift w/2不-smok-male* Great area/male or female; call 82-6411 Words set in AIU CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words. Centered lines count as 7 words. Recommade wanted to share 3 bdm townhouse Rent $120 + 1/Utilities. Call 832-2264 Roormate wanted: non-smoking male to share 3 dbm apartment close to campus, for Spring semester. Pay 1/3 of utilities and rent. Call Bruce for more info, 841-6542. Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words Words set in **Bold** face count as 2 words Roommate Wanted: Must be male non-smoking KU student. KA 749-796 more info. Ask Joe/Curt. Roommate Wanted 3 BR Town home for female students/1Utilities 835,859-5962 Classified Information Mail-in Form othered lines count / word Blank lines count as 7 words No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertise ment or cancellation of an offer. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words. No refunds on cancellation of paid classified advertising Blind bids ads please add $4.00 service charge. More information on acceptance of pre-paid advertisement subscriptions may be obtained by contacting the Office of Advertising Technology. Teenagers are NOT provided for classified advertisements. CLASSIFIED RATES Deadlines Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan 100 personal 120 personal 140 personal 160 personal 180 personal 120 personal 120 personal 120 personal 225 professional 250 professional 300 professional Classifications Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10Days 0.15 3.65 5.35 7.60 12.65 16.20 4.25 6.30 8.95 14.20 21.25 4.85 7.30 10.25 15.90 26.30 5.55 8.30 11.55 17.55 31.35 6.25 9.30 12.85 19.20 Classified Mail Order Form Name___ Phone___ Address___ 370 want to buy 405 for rent 430 roommate wanted Please print your ad one word per box: (phone number published only if included below) Please print your ad one new box | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Date ad begins ___ Total days in paper ___ Amount paid ___ Classification ___ Make checks payable to: University Daily Kansan 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall Lawrence, KS 66045 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON CARRION KING NOTHING FRESH © 1960 Universal Press Syndicate 14 University Daily Kansan / Friday. January 17, 1992 KC youth to be tried as an adult The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Kan. — A 17-year-old, charged with killing another youth for his car, was ordered to stand trial as an adult. A juvenile court judge Wednesday determined Luis Gutterrez Jr., of Kansas City, Kan. should be asked as an adult in district court instead of juvenile court. Gutierrez was charged in Wyan- dotte County District Court with first- degree murder, aggravated robbery and felony theft. Authorities said Gutierez asked for a ride from Kyle Geairheart, an 18-year-old Bonner Springs high school student, on Dec. 26. The two seemingly knew each other from working together at a grocery store, authorities said. Gearheart's white Mustang was found the next day in Kansas City, Kan., stripped of its tires. Gearheart's body was found the next day on an isolated road in the city. He had been stabbed several times in the chest, back and neck. Gutierrez's court appearance is set for Jan. 21. He is being held in the Wyandotte County Jail on $100,000 bond. (1) MurreeDictrich/KANSAN Moving in packs Marcella Sepulveda, San Jose, Costa Rica, sophomore, and Pamela Bonham, Watson Interlibrary Services staff member, find it easier to pull their heavy load of books than to carry it as they travel between Watson and Anschutz Science libraries. Group to debunk ethnic myths By Shelly Solon Kansan staff writer Lori Robinson was sitting in a graduate biology lab when a male student asked her what country she was from. Robinson, Leawood senior, told him that she was Korean-American. "He looked at me like, 'Wow, she doesn't speak English with an accent'," Robinson said. It is this type of misunderstanding that a new campus organization, Asian-American Students in Association, says it wants to address. "Asian Americans do not have a voice on this campus," Asia Yang, association treasurer, said. "We need to make ourselves known. One of our concerns is how stereotypes of Asian Americans affect us." People often limit their view of Asian-American students, he said. *The stereotype that all Asian-American students are only math-and science-oriented hurts students who may not fit that type," he said. "That limited view is not very helpful for Asian Americans who may be involved in or in other areas." He said he learned that another group of Asian-American students was meeting informally. Both the groups decided to meet together and in November elected officers for the joint association. Yang said he and Robinson, the association's political officer, went to the office of minority affairs last semester to express their interest in starting a campus group for Asian-American students. The group has 20 official members and about 60 unofficial members, Yang said. Gloria Cheng, association president, said the organization wanted to raise political awareness but did not have an official agenda. "Wewant to represent Asian-American students across the board, but we're interested in working on all minority concerns." Cheng said. "We want to represent the underrepresented." Yang said the association wanted to plan a dance or party for Valentine's Day and a celebration for the Chinese New Year. Also, he said the association planned to attend the Midwest Asian-American Union conference at the beginning of April at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. Cheng said the association would elect a vice president and two student representatives at a meeting Tuesday. The positions are open to anyone regardless of their heritage, she said. In addition to Cheng, Yang and Robinson, officers include: Kuojen Tsao, secretary; Quoc Trinh, historian; Ihsan Al-Salman, public relations director; and Joseph Perez, activities director. super selection • super savings...everyday HOBBY LOBBY creative centers super selection • super savings...everyday HOBBY LOBBY creative centers Entire Stock Posters 1/3 OFF! CHOOSE FROM OUR ENTIRE STOCK! OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! DT-5 DRAWING TABLE 30" x 42" TOP LAMINATED & ADJUSTABLE $39.99 OUR EVERYDAY LOW $59.95 Entire Stock Artists' Pads 1/3 OFF! ALL MEDIA! YOUR CHOICE! MFG. SUGG. LIST PRICES Entire Stock Tubed Paints 1/3 OFF! WATERCOLORS, ACRYLICS & OILS! OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Entire Stock Artist Brushes NAME BRAND ARTIST BRUSHES 1/3 OFF! OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! Ladies' Canvas ASST. FASHION COLORS, ADULT SIZES! 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OUR LOW $3.99 2/$5.00 ® LAWRENCE 601 KASOLD DRIVE WESTRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER STORE HOURS: 9a.m. - 5:30p.m. Monday - Saturday Monday & Thursday Nights 'Til 8:00p.m. VTSA DUCVER YOU CAN'T BUST A SHUTTLE PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS 842-1212 2-PIZZAS 1-TOPPING $600 Just ask for the 1 Special Additional Toppings - .50¢ Offer Good Through Feb.2,1992 A "no coupon" special DELIVERY HOURS MON-THUR FRI-SAT SUNDAY 11AM-2AM 11AM-3AM 11AM-1AM We Accept Checks THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.101.NO.77 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 1U55DAYIANJUARY21.1992 (USPS 650-640) ADVERTISING:864-4358 NEWS:864-4810 107 Daisy Belle Thomas-Quinney performs at Liberty Hall as part of one of the Martin Luther King Day celebrations in Lawrence. Lawrence celebrates King Day By Shelly Solon Kansan staff writer From a chilf feed at an elementary school to speeches by civil rights leaders, moving in harmony toward equality and freedom was the theme for Lawrence's seventh annual celebration in honor of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. The activities and speeches that began Friday focused on continuing the philosophy and work of King as well as remembering him. "Martin was preparing us for the 21st century," said the Rev. C.T. Vivian, a Baptist minister from Atlanta. "He gave us a method for solving social problems without violence. He gave moral leadership to the world." Vivian was the main speaker at a banquet Saturday in the Kansas Union Ballroom honoring King. He participated in civil rights protests with King and is involved with the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. He also is the chairperson of the Center "Martinwas preparing us for the 21st century." The Rev.C.T.Vivian for Democratic Renewal, an Atlanta-based organization working against hate groups and racial violence. Throughout his speech, Vivian said that King's non-violent methods could solve problems in society. "It depends on Black, white, brown and yellow moving together," he said. "Harmony and peace depends on freedom for us all." Another speaker who challenged members of the Lawrence community to continue King's work and philosophy was the Rev. Frederick G. Sampson from Detroit. For the second year, Sampson spoke at a Lawrence church in honor of King. In this speech yesterday at Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St., Sampson called the congregation to take King's ideas and make a difference. "Be what God wants you to be." he said. "Know that you are going somewhere. I know I am going somewhere." At the chili feed Friday at New York Elementary School, 336 New York St., Gov. Finney told children about the importance of following King's example. "King valued education," she said. "Education shaped his life and his dreams. Let education shape what the students of Kansas make of themselfs." Fifth and sixth-grade students performed a play called, "I Remember Martin Luther King Jr." at the school's sixthannual celebration. Jason Walker, 11, explained why King was important to him. Today at West Junior High School, 2700 Harvard Road, Dainy Belle Thomas-Quinney, actress, educator and minister, will give her final performances during the holiday in Lawrence. In memory of King and the civil rights movement, Thomas Quinney portrayed Soujourn Truth, an American abolitionist and preacher. As part of her act, Thomas Quinney per-forms "Aim't Ia Woman," a speech that Truth gave in the 1800s at a women's rights conference. Thomas-Quinney performed at Saturday's banquet and yesterday at Kennedy School, 1605 Davis Road, and at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. All events except the child feed were sponsored by the Lawrence Public School District, the Lawrence Ecumenical Fellowship, the Kansas Board of Education and the University of Kansas. Rioters bombard KKK bus in Denver The Associated Press paraded through east Denver. DENVER — Riot gear-clad police used tear gas and nightsticks yesterday to break up a crowd of protesters who threw bottles, bricks and snowballs at a school bus carrying Ku Klux Klan members away from a rally. Five people, including a police officer, were treated at Denver General Hospital for minor injuries and scores of bruises. They are also exposed to tear gas, officials said. The confrontation marred one of Denver's largest ever celebrations of Martin Luther King Day. Earlier in the day, more than 10,000 people About 100 white supremacists gathered for a rally at the state capitol after a federal judge reversed a decision by the Colorado State Patrol to deny the group a permit, saying denial would violate their right to free speech. After the rally, a crowd of about 1,000 people throwing bottles, bricks and snowballs attacked the school bus. The group members Klan members out of the capital area. Police on motorcycles and horses used tear gas and nightsticks to disperse the crowd, police representative John Wyckoff said. Later, youths ran down a nearby shopping district and ransacked a Foot Locker sports clothing store, owner, manager Boro巴罗 said. "They came in and took everything they wanted," he said, estimating about $1,000 worth of merchandise was stolen. Of the five people treated at the hospital, three were overcome by tear gas, one man was punched in the nose, and a police officer was hit in the chest with a brick, said representative C.L. Harmer. At a ceremony earlier in front of a statue of King in City Park, Mayor Wellington Webb prayed for the KKK members, calling them misguided representatives of hatred and intolerance. "Those who would spread evil and racial hatred ... need our prayers," Webb said. "We're strong people, God's people placed here to bring people together for all the nation to see." Colorado Gov. Roy Romer also participated in the celebration. King was assassinated April4, 1968, in Memphis, Tenn. He would have been 63. Black children need education, panel stresses By Shelly Solon Kansan staff writer Today's youth must be prepared for their role as future Black leaders, panel members said yesterday at a gathering of the NAACP in Washington. Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday. "Black Leadership In the '90s," at Watkins Scholarship Hall, was sponsored by the University Scholarship Halls for Ethnic Reality. About 50 people attended. "The leaders will be those young people who critically analyze what society's needs will be in the future," said panel member Jesse Milan, assistant professor of education at Baker University. "It will be the thinkers. They'll leave the smarts and the skills." Milan, a KU graduate, was the first Black teacher in Kansas and an activist who worked to desegregate Kansas schools. The panel discussion was led by Barbara Ballard, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center and acting dean of student life, Frank White, president of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, and Milan. An eight-minute portion of a video of King's life began the second annual discussion sponsored by USHER. White said young people had to bypass differences and make changes for the future because there was a lack of leadership. "There are no people willing to stand up like King did," he said. "There are TV leaders who are only leaders when the cameras are around. You don't find anyone who are who they say they are." Although Ballard said that another leader such as King probably would not surface in the Black community, she said Black leaders were emerging at local, state and national levels. Ballard said the presence of the Congressional Black Caucus in Washington, D.C., and the increase in the number of Black mayors and governors reflected the rise of Black leadership. All panel members said they thought education was the key to overcoming racism and finding effective leadership. "We have to put our values on education," Ballard said. "People have to become educated not only to make money and get jobs, but also to learn about all peoples and learn about attitudes." PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED NATIONS Daron Bennett/KANSAN Jet crashes in French mountains The Rev, Frederick G. Sampson, of Detroit, talks at Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St., in honor of Martin Luther King Day. The Associated Press PARIS — An Airbus A-320 of France's domestic carrier crashed last night with 96 people aboard, aviation and civil defense officials said. The wreckage was found after a four-hour search. Some survivors were found. Initial reports from rescue officials indicated that most people aboard the Air Inter plane were killed but that about a dozen survived. The plane was on a flight from Lyon to Strauben when radio contact was lost shortly before the scheduled landing. Officials said the search also was hampered by fog, dense pine forests and rugged terrain ranging from about 2,000 feet to 3,000 feet above sea level. Logging roads provided the only access to much of the search area. Shortly before midnight, officials said the wreckage of the plane was found in the Vosges mountains just south of Mont Sainte-Odile, a town 30 miles northwest of Strasbourg. Rain and snow were falling during the search by about 500 people in the sparsely populated area of eastern France, not far from the German border. Two army helicopters and a Mirage P-1 jet fighter equipped with infrared surveillance equipment assisted in Air Inter said Flight TI-5148, which left Lyon at 6:30 p.m. (11:30 p.m. CST), was carrying 90 passengers and a crew of six. The airline set up a special center at Lyon's Satoslas airport for relatives of those aboard the plane. Few details about the passengers were available, although most reportedly were business travelers. Atlantic Ocean Belgium Germany Paris Strasbourg Route of missing Airbus Lyon Search begins here France Spain Mediterranean Sea 0 200 N Airbus A-230 Seats: Up to 179 Length: 123 ft. Introduced: 1988 Made by: Airbus Industrie Map area AIR FRANCE Knight-Ridder Tribune The Airbus A-320 is a twin-turbofan plane, designed for short-or medium-range flights, which went into service in 1988. Its capacity ranges from 130 to 179 passengers. GTAs favor Finney's plan for 100-percent fee waivers By Greg Farmer and Gayle Osterberg Kansan staff writers Gin. Finney's proposed 100 percent fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants has met with approval from KU administrators and GTAs, who said the move would help the University remain competitive. The proposal, presented to the Legislature last week in Finney's budget package, would increase the waiver from 75 percent. Dan Murtaugh, a GTA in English, said that during his search for a graduate program, he found most major universities had long offered GTAs and graduate research assistants a 100-percent fee waiver. Murtaugh said a Big Ten university had offered him a teaching position with 100-percent fee waiver, subsidized health and dental insurance and a larger stipend. KU does not offer GTAs subsidized health or dental insurance. "In a market where graduates are looking for the best deal, we at KU were spending about $500 a year out of a small income to go to school where we taught. In my opinion, that is a real "For personal reasons, I came here," Murtaugh said. "But I am sure that most other graduates would have come here under the same circumstances." Kansas 1992 Legislature "Graduate students don't teach graduate hours," he said. injustice when you consider how much of the teaching load we carry." David Reidy, a GTA in philosophy, said the University estimated that GTAs taught 24 percent of all credit hours. But Reidy said he thought the University's estimate was misleading because it included graduate and undergraduate credit hours. Reidy said he would estimate that GTAs taught to 40 and 44 percent of undergraduate credit hours, not including discussion sections. Howard Mossberg, dean of the graduate school, said that the GTA fee waiver was a very important issue and that hewasgladtohave the governor's recommendation. "I think it's unfair that GTAs who teach six credit hours and have full responsibility are making about $5,000 a year." Reidy said. "That indicates to me that there's no commitment to higher education and higher education is at risk." "I don't think the last 25 percent was The GTA fee waiver and the entire KU budget proposal await consideration by the House Appropriations Committee. the issue as much as doing the right thing," Mossberg said. "It's not so much an issue of dollars and cents. Not having the 100-percent waiver as a tool for recruiting set us behind other schools." "The GTA fee waiver will help us continue to draw high-quality graduate students," Benoit said. "Without it, we could have lost our edge in the future." Carol Benoit, executive coordinator of the Graduate Student Council, agreed. Graduate students said they thought the fee waiver was a beginning. But Murtaugh said he hoped to acquire more GTA benefits in the future. "Graduate students are turning down KU, and it's not because the degree isn't every bit as good as the degree somewhere else." he said. "It's because of the financial offer. GTAs agree overwhelmingly that we should have a subsidized health and dental insurance plan in addition to the fee waiver and an increased stipend." Reidy said, "My goal is to bring about a situation at KU where GTAs are recognized for the role they play in higher education, compensated for that role and given a voice commensurate to that role." 2 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, January 21, 1992 KENNEDY GLASS For all your glass needs 730 New Jersey 843-4416 642 Mags. LIBERTY HALL 749 1942 NAKEDLUNCH 4:30;7:15;9:45 SLACKER 5:00;9:30 BLACK ROBE 7:00 ONLY BEAU'S IMPORT AUTO SERVICE Complete Maintenance & Repair On • European and Japanese Autos. CALL 842-4320 USA 5.45 Minnesota (Across the street from Vista on 16th.) Autos. CALL 248-4309 Complete Maintenance & Repair On • European and Japanese Autos. CALL 842-4320 545 Minnesota (Across the street from Vata on 6th.) BEFORE & PM-ADULTS $3.00 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS + $3.00 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191 Free Jack (R) Eve 5:00 7:15 9:30 Crown Cinema BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00 (IMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS + $3.00 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191 Free Jack (R) Eve 5:00 7:15 9:00 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 Eve 5:15 7:20 9:45 Kuffs PG*13 Eve 5:15 7:15 9:30 The Last Eve 5:00 7:15 9:30 Boy Scout (R) Eve 5:15 7:00 Hook (G) Eve 5:15 7:00 The Hand That Eve 5:00 7:15 9:45 Rocks the Cradle (R) CINEMA TWIN 3110 IOWA 841-5191 Prince of Tides (R) Eve 5:00 7:30 9:00 Beauty and the Beast Eve 5:15 7:15 ANIMAL HOUSE PET SHOP "Lawrence's finest Pet Store" 843-PETS 2201 W. 25th (Behind FoodForLess) Compact Discs $5.95 each 5or more, $4.95 each Lawrence Pawn 718 New Hampshire Lawrence 843-4344 Mon-Sat 9:5:30 Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-First Hall, Lawrence K, 66045 The Rudy Tuesday Special The Rudy Tuesday Special: RUDY! 2-10' Pizzas with two toppings AND 2 drinks all for only $8⁵⁵? So... Bring a friend! RUDY'S 620 W. 12th (behind the crossing) hmmm RUDY The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stuart Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY 749 005 Bring a friend! Mister Guy's Moonlight Madness! Mister Guy's Moonlight Madness! 12 (pssst! Big Savings!) Watch for our giant ad in tomorrow's paper! 920 Mass. 842-2700 KARATE 厨亲流 --- 刚柔流 KU KARATE CLUB OKINAWANGOJURYU FREE demonstration and opening meeting TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 7:00 p.m. Robinson Gymnasium, Room 130 Classes will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays Beginners at 5:30, Advanced at 6:30 Robinson Gymnasium, Room 130 The KU KARATE CLUB studies a traditional style of karate known as: KARATTEACHES; SELF DEFENSE, SELF CONFIDENCE, SELF AWARENESS For more information contact John at 749-4010 AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL 322 EIGHTH AVENUE NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10001 --next month. Morris is expected to testify at the hearing today. Amnesty International meets every Tuesday at 6 PM in Alcove B. Morris' confession being debated Kansan staff report Morris has been charged with aggravated burglary and the first degree murder of Lawrence resident Danny Davis, according to Lawrence police. Kenneth Morris' defense attorney tried on Friday to prove that Morris' confession to two Lawrence police officers had been coerced During a motion hearing, defense attorney James Rumsey said the statements Morris made to the officers should be inadmissible at his trial lawrence police Sgt. Carroll Cross field and Officer Craig Shanks testified Friday that Morris, 29, confessed to murdering Davis in August. They interviewed Morris on Aug. 17 in Phoenix, where the transient was being held on burglary charges unrelated to the alleged murder. Shanks said that Crossfield read Morris his rights at the beginning of the interview in Phoenix and that Morris had willingly waived them. He said that Morris did not seem to be under the influence of alcohol or drugs and that Morris did not indicate he wanted to stop the interview. In cross-examining Shanks, Rumsey presented statements that Crossfield made in the Phoenix interview that Rumsey said could be considered coercive. Rumsey said Shanks failed to take notes when Crossfield and Morris yelled at each other. Shanks testified that the men did not yell, but only raised their voices. Rumsey also said that Crossfield mentioned the death penalty while they were with Morris. Crossfield and Shanks said the comment was made after the interview. County commissioners will alter district lines By Andy Taylor Kansan staff writer Douglas County commissioners pieced together ideas at their meeting yesterday that would alter the boundaries of the three jigsaw puzzles-shaped county districts. However, McKenzie said it would be "The idea is to get them as even and compact as possible," he said. The commission is required by county law to reapportion the districts after the federal census in order to equalize populations, said Chris McKeuzie, Douglas County administrator. 1st District (Commissioner Mark Buhler) - 25,583 residents. impossible for each district to have the equal number of residents because that would require splitting precincts and even households. The 1990 census figures show that each district should have 27,266 residents. Current district lines indicate a variance in population: The attorney general and county counsel would review the commission's work if there was a complaint. The 1st Commission District encompasses northern Lawrence, south of the Kansas River, and eastern sections of Lawrence. Have you discovered The Castle Tea Room 843-1151 Callahead for reservations. Paradise Café & Bakery Paradise Café & Bakery Open Early Breakfast Specialties 728 Massachusetts • 842-5199 3rd District (Commissioner Louse McElhain)-32, 562 residents. The 2nd Commission District covers southern sections of Lawrence, North Lawrence and eastern Douglas County. Both the main KU campus and West Campus are part of the 3rd Commission District, which also includes the Alvamar Country Club area and most of western Douglas County. 2nd District (Commissioner Mike Amxy) - 23,653 residents. The commission will decide on final reapportionment proposals at its Jan. 27 meeting. Rings Fixed Fast! Kizer Cummings GAMES 833 Mass Lawrence, KS We've Moved! It's been four long years... But now it can be written And on January 22nd, It will. MACSOURCE TALENT AUDITIONS FOR SINGERS • DANCERS This could be the start of something big! Worlds of Fun is searching for the Midwest's most talented singers and dancers to appear in our 1992 show program. Performing at Worlds of Fun is the perfect summer job for students. If you work the entire season (six days per week in the summer, and weekends in the spring and fall) you can earn over $6,300 in wages and bonuses. And, this year - We will offer more Summer only jobs (late May through late August) than ever before! "All The Worlds A Stage" at Worlds of Fun, from our lively 50's-60's rock revue, STAX OF WAX, to our spectacular new musical production at the Tivoli Music Hall. *Performing at Worlds of Fun is fun*. And it can be that important First Step. More than 1,300,000 Worlds of Fun visitors are waiting to discover YOU! If you are a singer, please sing one verse and the chorus of two contrasting styles of song; one up-tempo and one ballad. Sing any type of music you enjoy; rock, gospel, show tunes, etc. (no rap) if you are a dancer, please prepare a jazz routine. Please limit your material to no more than three minutes in length. (No jobs are available for dramatic actors or instrumentalists). AUDITION INSTRUCTIONS: You must provide your own accompaniment whether it be a pianist or a cassette tape. We will provide a cassette deck and a piano. THE CLOSEST AUDITIONS: - LAWRENCE, KANASS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22 The UNIVERSITY OF KANASS, The Kansas Room (level 6) in the Kansas Union 3:00 P.M. (Registration closes at 6:00 P.M.) - MANHATTAN, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 28 KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY, The "K & S" rooms in the K-State Union 3:00 P.M. (Registration closed at 5:00 P.M.) - OVERLAND PARK, KANSAS SUNDAY, JANUARY 19 THE DOUBLETREE HOTEL 10100 COLLEGE BLVD. Corporate Woods off 69 Highway and College Blvd. 1:00 P.M. (Registration closes at 4:00 P.M.) For more information and a complete audition schedule, contact the Worlds of Fun Show Productions Department, at 816/454-4545, ext 1350 Worlds of Fun CAMPUS/AREA University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, Januarv 21. 1992 3 Administrator pleased with budget proposal By Greg Farmer Kansan staff writer Gov. Finney's fiscal year 1993 budget recommendations could have been worse for the University of Kansas, said Josseand, KU's legislative laison. "We are very pleased," Josserand said. "The governor's recommendations were good to us, especially if you consider the pressures on state government and the difficult questions it will have to address." Josserand, who addressed about 80 people Saturday at the Adams Alumni Center, conducts legislative update sessions once a month when the Legislature is in session. Chancellor Gene Budig, State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, and State Rep Sandy Praeger, R-Prestwick, were present at the first update. Jossner said the Board of Regents fared very well in the governor's budget compared to other state agencies and institutions. "The governor said her budget was tight. I agree," Josserand said. "But the Regents did very we'l. The governor recommended that a 3.1-percent increase in general funds be given to the Regents, compared to only a 1.2-percent increase in general fund expenditures statewide. fund money than it is taking in. The governor's fiscal year 1993 budget tries to solve that problem." "We all need to be cognizant of the fact that in the current fiscal year the government is spending more general Budig said the governor's recommendations for the University presented a strong foundation on which the Regents universities would try to improve. "In my judgment, it is basically a matter of remaining competitive," Budig said. "We will work to secure the governor's recommendations and, if possible, build on them." Winter said Kansas's economy was in better shape than the economy of most other states. "Thirty-two states will have actual budget cuts," Winter said. "That will not be the case here. In relative terms, our economy is chugging along." "With our relative economic strength, it's too bad that we cannot charge our efforts and move ahead of other states on higher education." Winter said the governor's plan to finance public schools with a 45-mill statewide property-tax levy would overshadow everything else this session. Praeger said the school finance issue would be emotionally charged. "We, as legislators, have to be careful," Praeger said. "The tendency is to be extremely parochial. We can't do that this year. We have to rise above those interests and find something that works for Kansas." STORY "Sesame Street's" Grover gives 3-year-old Aubrey Gunter a hug while visiting the KU Children's Center. Healing hugs 'Sesame Street' characters lift spirits in pediatric ward By Katherine Manweiler Kansan staff writer KANSAS CITY, Kan. — No one had to tell the children at the KU Children's Center how to get to "Sesame Street" on Friday, because "Sesame Street" came to them. More than 50 smiling children, parents and staff members lined the halls of the pediatric ward at the University of Kansas Medical Center to meet Crowder and Flima, characters from the "I'll give him a hug if you hold my hand." Randy Knight, telethon coordinator for the Miracle Network at the Med Center, said events such as the "Sesame Street" visit were as crucial as medication and therapy to popular children's television show, "Sesame Street." The pair paid a visit to the Children's Center as a promotion for the production "Sesame Street Live," a variety show performed this weekend at Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City, Mo. The visit was part of Miracle Smiles and Treasures, a program sponsored by the Children's Miracle Network. The network is an international organization of children's hospitals that raises money and develops research and education programs. Grover and Elmo silently wandered the halis hugging children, posing for pictures and meeting the children's favorite stuffed animals. Jenna Schmidt Children's Center patient help children get well. "If we can help get these kids up in their spirits, they can do the rest," he said. Some of the children kissed the noses of their furry heroes, but others were shy. Jenna Schmidt, 3, whispered to her friend, Libby, "I'll give him a hug if you hold my hand." Libby Tavis, 12, said it was fun to see the characters. Her illness was diagnosed as leukemia four months ago. "It was real neat to have them here," Libby said. "The kids feel bad, and then they come up here and make the kids feel better." Three-year-old Aubrey Gunter, who had open-heart surgery in December, overcame her shyness and toddled down the hall hand in hand with Grover. Christopher Ebel, a 6-year-old hip surgery patient, was wheeled down the hall in a makeshift wagon to see Grover and Elmo. The characters knelt on the floor and shook his hands. Christopher smiled but said nothing as Elmo rubbed his head. Soon, Grover and Elmo were led to the elevator. Their visit was over. As the elevator doors closed, Christopher finally had a comment. "Mom, Grover and Elmo messed up my hair," he said. KU has one Truman finalist By Raniit Arab Kansan staff writer Although five college students in Kansas were chosen as finalists for the Harry S. Truman Scholarship, only one attends KU. Three of the finalists are students from Kansas State University and one is from Fort Hays State University. Margaret Hu, Manhattan junior, was the only KU finalist chosen from three nominees. Hu will compete against 200 other national finalists for one of the 82 available scholarships. The last interviews for finalists from Arkansas, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas will be Feb. 2 in Kansas City, Mo. The scholarships are made available to college juniors in the upper third of their class who have proven that they are committed to a career in public service, said J. Michael Young, college honors program director. Young said Hu was a deserving finalist. However, he said more could be done to raise the number of future KU finalists for the many national scholarships. One reason K-State students are so successful in scholarship hints is that their school has a strong program that recruits potential scholarship winners in high school, he said. "In order to compete in this arena, one has to spend a good deal of time discovering the potential," he said. "Then, one has to spend a good deal of time working with them." Young said more staffing was needed to help increase the number of finalists at KU. A greater number of scholars also would impress high school students interested in the University, he said. "The competition of incoming students is very stiff," he said. "Anything KU could do to make the University more attractive would be beneficial." Last year, eight students were nominated by a KU committee, but none were chosen as national finalists. Young said. Although he said he did not know the number of nominees from 1990, two students were chosen as finalists. Pam McElwee, Lawrence senior, was the only KU student to receive the scholarship that year, he said. In her application for the scholarship, Hw wrote an 800-word essay addressed to State Sen. Wint Wint Jr., R-Lawrence. The essay was a legislative proposal that opposed the use of the Norplant contraceptive as a means of judicial punishment. Hu said she planned to study gender law at the University of Michigan. Pearson renovations completed displaced students finally return She has been a co-coordinator of Environs,has participated in Women's Student Union and is a member of Gov. Finney's Student Advisory Council.Hu is president of the campus Amnesty International group. By Jay Williams Kansan staff writer Kansan staff writer Residents of Pearson Scholarship Hall finally returned Saturday to the hall they moved out of eight n onts ago. The residents had expected to return in August. Carol von Tersch, assistant director of student housing, said Metro Construction of Kansas City, Mo., the company contracted to do the renovations, was fired in August because it could not finish the project on time. A. 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. Pearson residents lived on the sec- ture floor of Joseph R. Pearson Hall dawn- ing every day. Pearson residents saw the renovations on Saturday, the first day they could return to Pearson since mid-May. Other students have begun to move into empty second floor. IRP rooms, and the gymnasium. On Sunday, seven residents formed a line, sounded off and gave the new building a 21 water-balloon salute. The balloons were thrown toward Battentfield Scholarship Hall. After the salute, former Pearson director Jim Schmaedeck cut the ribbon to open the hall. The men of Pearson Scholarship Hall begin moving back into their rooms. "We were looking to add something to the ribbon-cutting," said Chris Locke, Pearson Hall president. "We have a habit of throwing (water balloons)." "It is going to be really easy for the woman has to do the dishes," Boschotten Dave Houghton, proctor at Pearson, said the biggest changes in the hall were in the kitchen areas, where stain- less steel appliances were used, automatic dishwasher were added. new carpet, woodwork and air conditioning, he said. "That will benicebecauseit will give the men a cool place to study," Houghton said. Although there are no disabled residents living at Pearson, the hall has a residential room on the first floor with disabled access. The livingroom in Pearson received An elevator will be completed later this semester so a resident with disabilities could use the upper floors. On the second and third floors, residents now have renovated bathrooms with dividers separating the showers. Houghton said. Before the renovation, there were no dividers. The second- and third-floor hallways have new carpet, he said. The residential room interiors on those floors were not changed. "The furniture is not new, but everything else is," said Michael West, Springhill senior. "The first time I walked through the door I said, 'Wow.'" Hey Students! It's small...it's mighty... and it's not your usual orchestra! The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series Presents England's Premier Chamber Orchestra The 30-Piece NORTHERN An English Chamber Orchestra Conducted by the world renowned French hornist Australia's Barry Tuckwell Featuring North Korea's gift to the violin world Young Uck Kim, Soloist SINFONIA 8:00 p.m. Friday, January 24, 1992 Crafton-Preyer Theatre Student tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office and the SUA Office, Kanai Union; all seats reserved; KU student cards are $8 @ $6.50; to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or MasterCard, call 864-3982. Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee. Swearbott Fund Society, and the Kansas University Endowment Association. 1/2 Price for KU Students!!! Don't miss this chance to travel the wide world of music! Kansas Union Jaybowl*Level 1 Kansas Union*864-3545 Jaybowl KANSAS UNION sign up for Spring LEAGUES Monday Mixer 7 p.m. Tuesday Varsity Mixer 7 p.m. Wednesday Mixer 7 p.m. Thursday Guys' n' Dolls 7 p.m. Friday T.G.I.F 4 p.m. Sunday Mixer 6 p.m. bowling•Billiards•Video Games•Bowling•Billiards•Video Game 4 University Daily Kansan/Tuesday January 21,1992 OPINION NO FAIR! HE KEeps HITTING ME! KU students will pay more, but receive less in return Welcome back to the University of Kansas. I hope your break went well. I had a great time. However, I did have quite a conversation with my father about tuition increases. He wanted to know why they were going up and what extra services I was procuring for my extra contributions. I'd like you to know what I told him. You pay your money to the University, but it does not really stay at the University. It goes to the state and is put in the state general fund. Every year, the Legislature and the governor decide how much the University is going to get back from our tuition and also what the state is going to contribute. Every year, we are paying more and the state is contributing less. Hence, we are bearing an increasing share of the cost of our education. Ten years ago, our tuition covered 24.3 percent of the University's educational budget. In fiscal year 1992, tuition has increased to cover 36.9 percent of educational costs. But we are being short-changed because we get less education for our increasing tuition — as you will see. First, Hoch Auditorium burned down. That building accounted for 7 percent of our classroom space. Some Joe Cinalli Guest columnist of our best faculty taught there because that was the most efficient way to expose large numbers of students to quality educators. Now students may be unable to take required classes because there simply is not enough space. Gov. Finney is ignoring our request to restore classroom space while still touting the now largely invalidated concept of self insurance, the idea that state buildings are insured automatically. Second, many of us have to work to go school. A lot of us depend on our campus jobs to get us through each month. This year, the state did not finance increases in student wages, but the minimum wage went up 26 percent. With the increase in minimum wage, the same state appropriations pay for fewer employee hours. The state wants us to pay more while it eliminates jobs, decreasing our abili ty to pay. Third, the governor has denied a 5-percent proposed increase in KU faculty salaries. Finney only wants to give us a 2.5-percent increase. The University's academic budget already is strained — KU faculty members are doing 118 percent of the work of colleagues at comparable schools at 48 percent of their average salaries. KU must get the full 5-percent increase if it wants to attract and keep the best possible professors. That way, we can get the education that we are paving for and that we deserve. Lastly, Gov. Finney thinks she has the answer for the state's money boes; video lottery machines. If the governor wants to gamble, she should do that in Las Vegas, not in Kansas, and not with our education. We can do something to let her know how we feel. She has a hotline. Her number is 1-800-432-2487. Tell her we need Hoch. Tell her we need more student jobs and higher faculty salaries. Tell her we need our whole proposed budget. It's simple, it's free and it can make a difference. Joe Cinall is a Salina senior majoring in communications. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Senate ignores student input Student Senate should not exclude the student body in choosing vice president. Tomorrow, the University of Kansas Student Senate will elect a new student body vice president. This action is necessary because former vice president Alan Lowden ascended to the presidency after the removal of Darren Fulcher. Without an effective and experienced person as vice president, Senate's second semester could be as much a waste as the first. Student governance's attitude toward this election and its failure to better inform the student body befits a name change from Student Senate to Student Oligarchy. A decision that important and far-reaching deserves the input of the entire student body. Thus far, Senate seems to be operating on two basic assumptions: First, they don't need student advice and input to make this decision; and second, important officials such as vice president should be selected in dark, smoke-filled rooms. The vast majority of students are apathetic concerning most Senate actions, except those that seek to dismiss the student body president. This apathy is only fueled by Senate actions that exclude students. Do senators care what students think? Do they want to hear student voices? It may be more convenient for senators to conduct business in private among themselves, but is it democratic? Only student senators can seek the position of vice president, and only student senators can vote. It should be their goal to select someone who brings experience and motivation to the Senate and improves the campus atmosphere. Then they should think long and hard about how they can increase the students' input in all aspects of student government, especially in something as important as selecting a vice president. New budget will raise tuition Stephen Martino for the editorial board Students and faculty to pay for half of Finney's increase in state university financing Last week Gov. Finney revealed her 1993 budget. The good news is that she did not cut the state universities' financing. In fact, she increased the budget for the University of Kansas by $12 million. The bad news is that half of the increase will come from increased tuition and student fees. Tuition revenues in the past at KU already accounted for more than the traditional 25 percent of the higher education budget, and that share has continued to rise. Kansas residents will see their tuition increase next fall by 10 percent and non-residents by 12.5 percent. It seems we will be getting a public-school education at private-school prices. Most students already are struggling to come up with enough money for school. Gov. Finney may not have noticed that there is a recession going on. Jobs are scarce, student loans and grants are more difficult to obtain. loans and grants are more current than boom! The bad news for faculty and staff is that they only will be receiving a 2.5-percent merit salary increase, half of what KU had requested. Because this will be the third year in a row with only a 2-percent to 3-percent increase, will KU be able to attract or even retain enough good instructors to provide a first-rate education? No money at all was allotted for rebuilding Hoch Auditorium, which would provide much-needed classroom space. The $12 million increase, most of which will be paid for through tuition hikes, does not seem to benefit those students who pay that tuition. Gov. Finney wants to have it both ways, increase state spending and not raise taxes. This makes her look like a miracle worker. But these miracles are not without cost, and much of that cost seems to be left to the students and faculty of the state universities. King did more than dream for a just society Kate Kelley for the editorial board In 1968, the year King died, he launched the Poor People's Campaign and spoke out against the Vietnam War, he began a battle with a new "pharaoh," the federal government. King always strove to solve a problem by uprooting it. The Rev Martin Luther King today is known by most people for his famous "I Have a Dream" speech that he gave in 1963 at the march on Washington. Many times King is referred to as "the dreamer." I have problems with this view because King was more than just a "dreamer." He what we would叫 a "practical idealist." When he had an idea, he went about making his idea a reality. YONKAN KIM In his "Letter From a Birmingham Jail," King said, "I am sure that none of you would want to rest content with the superficial a laiyang of the masters and does not grapple with underlying causes." If we view King as just a "dreamer" and fail to read and study what King really was about, we deprive ourselves of something that truly is great. King not only gave leadership to the world, but he also gave us a method for solving problems in our society. If we only concentrate on "IHave Dream," we will miss this aspect of King's contributions. This aspect of King is best outlined in "Letter From a Birmingham Jam." King responded to eight clergymen from Alabama who criticized the Southern Christian Leadership Conference for demonstrating for Black civil rights. First, James Baucom Guest columnist King stated that he seldom took time to answer criticism of his work and ideas because doing so would give him no time to do constructive work. King then explained to the clergymen that it was unfortunate that demonstrations were taking place in Birmingham, but that it was more unfortunate that the city's white power structure gave the Black community no alternative. He explained that his non-violent campaigns took three basic steps before taking direct action; collection of facts to determine whether injustices existed; negotiation; and self-purification. In Birmingham at that time, there was overwhelming evidence of racial injustice. The local merchants made promises to the Black community leaders that went unfulfilled. In one example, the merchants agreed to remove the humiliating racial signs from their stores. As weeks and months went by, the Black community realized that they were victims of a broken promise. A few signs were removed briefly and later returned, but many remained. After negotiation failed, King and his followers had no alternative except to prepare for direct action and present their case before the conscience of the local and national community. Parallels exist between King's struggle for civil and human rights in the '50s and '60s and the struggle for equality, self-em empowerment and continued human rights in the 1990s. There are many similarities to how those in power reacted to change then and how those in power are reacting to change now. As King wrote in his "Letters," "Individuals may see the moral light and voluntarily give up their unjust posture; but ... groups tend to be more immoral than individuals." On Stop Day last semester, some students had a non-violent demonstration. The demonstration was a mock funeral that represented those students' lack of faith in the administration's willingness to help solve some of the problems of exclusion here at KU. Interestingly enough, certain administrators seemed to perceive the students' demonstration to be inspired by others than the students themselves. Hmmr m. This kind of behavior chimes with that of J. Edgar Hoover and the FHI when they dismissed the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and King as pawns for some communist group. As if King and others couldn't think and see injustices for themselves. "None of you would want to rest content with the superficial analysis that deals merely with effects." The Rev. Martin Luther King Then there's a majority of administrators who merely want to make a few superficial changes that can be easily removed after public pressure dies down. Kind of like the way the Birmingham merchants took down the "colored only" and "whites only" signs for a few months and then put them back up. Lastly, there are those who look at the students who want to help change and say, "You realize that the situation can't be changed overnight. Let's meet next month to discuss the possibility of creating a committee to look into the creation of a committee to make recommendations to solve the problem." I say to those administrators that your plea for us to wait has almost always meant "never." When you see racism manifested in the form of police brutality, as the nation saw with the Rodney King beating; when you see a growing number of people smothering in an airtight cage of poverty while living in an affluent society; when you see a disproportionate number of Black people permanently removed from achieving success in life because of college accessibility; when you really see that thousands of college graduates have no appreciation or knowledge of other cultures and those cultures' contributions to humanity; when you find yourself thinking long and hard to try and explain to your little cousins why they are never taught anything positive about Africa in grade school; when you see subtle racial and cultural insults daily on television re-enforcing an already racist U.S. population; and when you feel that you are constantly fighting an uphill battle merely to make America a better place for the next generation—then you will understand why we find it difficult to wait. King taught us that time is, for the most part, neutral; we can use it our advantage to make some real progress. Over the Martin Luther King holiday, I didn't sit around the house and twinkle my thumbs. I took time to truly reflect on the greatness of one of my heroes. If you didn't take some time out to study the essence of King's message yesterday, I would encourage you to do it. James Baucom is a Topeka junior majoring in journalism. KANSANSTAFF T.FFANYHARNESS Editor VANESSA FUHRMANS Managing editor Managing editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser News. Mike Andrews Editorial. Beth Randolph Planning. Lara Gold Campus. Eric Gorski/Orcilleon Sports. Eric Nelson Photo. Julie Jacobson Features. Debbie Meyers Graphics. Jeff Messey/Aimee Branard JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager JAYSTEINER Retail sales manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser Business Staff Business Staff Campus sales mgr Bill Beltleenberg Regional sales mgr Richard Burshurger National sales mgr Scott Hanna Co-ons sales mgr Ame Johnson Production mgrs Kim Wallace Marketing director Lisa Keeler Marketing director Kim Claxton Creative design Leanne Fowler Classified mgr Kip Chin 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 use standard fonts. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. they can be mailed or brought to the Kansas new room, 111 Suffer Fint Hall. Loco Locals SKILL! I JUST GROUPE AND EVERYTHING GOES SOUR... NO JOB... AND MY PARENTS AREN'T GETTING ANY YOUNGER . AND... HOLD IT! KRISS! IF YOU TALK ABOUT HER LEAVING FOR ... I. I. JUST DON'T WANT TO HEAR IT! GOUT AND FIND SOMETHING TO KEEP YOUR MIND occupied...some OF US ARE STILL IN SCHOOL... GO FIX by Tom Michaud THE WORLD MICHAEL RICO VICE PRESIDENT? WELL, HEY, GOOD LUCK TO YOU, TOO... MAYBE THE THIRD TIME IS A CHARM... I WE STILL GOT TO FIND A WAY AROUND THE AGE STIPULATION... PRESIDENT INTERVENTION LIFE University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, January 21, 1992 5 KU publications seek Senate financing TAXE THIS OUTNOW ADVICE STEAL THIS! PLANNING PAPER KANSAN illustration by Christine McFarlane The publishers of Take This! and other campus publications want views other than the Kansan's to be read. By Erik Bauer Kansan staff writer Some KU students want to give all KU students the opportunity to contribute to and read independent publications that provide bolder opinions, more creative writing and other information that cannot be found in the University Daily Kansan'. Take This!, Kiosh and Pinch are three independent student publications circulated on campus. Take This!, formerly Disorientation, is a political newspaper. Kiosh publishes fictional prose submitted by students. Pinch is satirical magazine. All three publications depend on financing from the Student Senate activity fee. It is important that the University finance student publications other than the Kansan, said Gary Ashwell, an editor of Take This! "I certainly think the more voices the better," the Ashwill said. "It's a good idea to have student publications that aren't connected to the J-school." But before a student publication goes to press, Senate must approve the financing. Students who want money for their publications must have a student senator introduce legislation that details a publication's purpose and budget. Based on the legislation, Senate decides if it will finance the publication. Every year, these publications must reapply for financing if they want to continue being published. It is important that Senate be responsible with the student money it allocates, said Ashwill, Overland Park senior. Kiosk is a good outlet for students to get their work published at the college level, which will help them move on to larger publications, said Kiosk editor David Burgett, Overland Park senior. Last semester, three students asked Senate to finance a new magazine, Who'sinations, that would focus on local musical, literary or artistic talent. The magazine also planned to take submissions from anyone in the University community. But the bill died in the finance committee. The committee determined that the publication was a duplication of others on campus. "It was a judgment call," said Curt Broeckelmann, chair of the Senate finance committee. Broeckelmann said he thought it was questionable whether Who's simulations was a duplication of services. Instead of deciding himself, he turned the decision over to the entire committee, which appealed the decision and voted it down. "I don't know how they can rule on a duplication if they've never really seen the magazine," said Samantha Kaine, Mission Hills freshman and an editor of Who'sinations. Kainesaid Who'sinationswasnot a duplication of services because, unlike Kiosk and Take This!, the format was very broad. Kaine and the other two editors, Richard Mancinelli, Junction City junior, and Kevin Allen, Wichita freshman, decided to finance their magazine through advertising. The first issue will focus on interviews with alternative bands in Lawrence, Kansas City and Manhattan, and should debut in March. Jenny Perry, Prairie Village junior, and Tina Chapman, Lawrence senior, are two other students seeking financing from Student Senate for a literary magazine they want to publish. The same people are always being published in Kiosk, Chapman said. Perry said that she thought the magazine focused on only one stole of "Ithought ('Take This!') was a pretty good alternative to the Kansan," said Wilem Hartung, Lindsborg sophomore. "There's probably more to be told. You can't just take it all from one source." writing and that it was published too infrequently. Some students say they like reading publications besides the Kansan. Croatian voices sing out for peace and patriotism The Associated Press ZAGREB, Yugoslavia — Words and images pour from Croatian radios and TV screens — uplifting songs of peace and patriotism punctuated by reminders of fratricidal war. Scores, if not hundreds, of song-honoring the Croatian homeland or appealing for peace and international help have been written since fighting started after Croatia's declaration of independence June 25. Video mix in shots of soldiers, sadened children and bombed-ouches church On both radio and television, the message is interspersed with the latest details of a war that has gone badly — thousands have died in six months as Croatia has yielded a third of its territory to Serb-led forces. Though the effort smacks of propaganda, TV and radio producers agree that a pop culture celebrating Croatian pride has evolved spontaneously, perhaps out of the need for a battered society to reassure itself of the justice of its cause. "In these times, you must do something for the country or be in the war," said Aleksandar Kostadinov, music and entertainment producer at Croatian TV. "That's the most important reason all the musicians sing. Because they want to sleep better. They do what they can." Profits invariably are donated to humanitarian causes. Lawrence Donor Center Help yourself by helping others 316 W. 24th St. Behind Laird Noller Ford * * * * * * Open Mon - Thurs 8 am - 6 pm Fri 8 - 4:30 Sat 9 am - 1 pm S Save lives by giving plasma! $15 dollars for first donation ! ECONOMICS SEMINAR "Stabilizing A Previously- Centrally-Planned Economy: Poland 1990" ** Prof. Guillermo Calvo ** Fri., Jan. 24 at 3:30 401 Summerfield 864-3501 Soffees Semi-Annual Winter Clearance Sale 40 TO 50% OFF ENTIRE STOCK INCLUDES ALL OUR WINTER MDSE. Downtown Lawrence 922 Mass. 843-6375 - Open House 3-7 p.m. * Ribbon cutting by Mayor Walters at 4:30 p.m. UNDERCOVER 21 West 9th • 749.0004 "We Fit Lawrence Beautifully" - Bargain Bras as low as $2 - All Winter Gowns 40% OFF PSAT • ACT • SAT GRAND OPENING JANUARY 21 LSAT • GMAT • GRE • MCAT Fabulous Winter Sale at Undercover! - Come and find out more about the best in test preparation! LAWRENCE • 843-0800 RONKIN EDUCATIONAL GROUP WE'LL MAKE SURE YOU MAKE IT OVER 140 LOCATIONS NATIONWIDE DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS WANT TOHELPOTHER STUDENTS? WHYNOTBEANAIDS PEEREDUCATOR! Student Senate AIDS Task Force is conducting another Peer Education training session Monday,January 27,at5:00. For more information or to register,please call Patrick Dilley at 864-3710or864-7600. PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS" Everyday Two-Fers 2—Pizzas 2—Toppings 2—Cokes $9.00 Prime Time Special 3—Pizzas 1—Topping 4—Cokes $11.50 Party "10" 10-Pizzas 1-Topping $30.00 842-1212 6 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, January 21, 1992 XXX VIDEO Must be 18. I.D. Required 1420 W. 23rd St. • 843-9200 PUP'S Grille Yep! Budlight on tap of 90&X Indiana 160&I West 23rd inside Benchwear The Original The Original MACE ...just in case. Palm-sized protection for car, home or pocket Sandwich Kit incurs $25.95 Discount. P.O. Box 1031 Lacrosse, KS 69014 or call 812 336-2232 QAKS COPY CENTER For information: - BILLUNERS/BLACKLINES = FULL COLOR CORES (Value: Mellow, Band) * PAPER COPIES = COLLORED PAPER CORES (Value: White, Band) * UP TO 36" x 48" = RESUME CORES * 3 COLOR CORES = TYPEWRITER * FAX TRANSMITTAL I HOTZ OFFICE SYSTEMS - Desks - ARCHITECTURAL / ENGINEERING SUPPLIES COPIERS / FAX / TYPEWRITE SALES* * SERVICE * SUPPLIES - Beds 842-4134 - Bookcases Everything But Ice New characters in **ENGLISH** New bonds in **CHEMISTRY** DISCOVER: New angles in MATH (or stop by our office at 400 Kansas Union)) - Chest of Join an OAKS-sponsored studygroup. call OAKS (Organization of Adult Knowledge Seekers) at 864-7317. 936 Mass. Drawers AIM HIGH 1992 BSN STUDENTS. Enter the Air Force immediately after gradua tion — without waiting for the results of your State Boards. You can earn great benefits as an Air Force nurse officer. And if selected during your senior year, you may qualify for a five-month internship at a major Air Force medical facility. To apply, you'll need an overall 2.50 GPA. Serve your country while you serve your career. USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS TOLL FREE 1-800-423-USAF AIR FORCE Mister Guy's Moonlight Madness! Mister Guy's Moonlight Madness! 12 (psssst! Big Savings!) Watch for our giant ad in tomorrow's paper! 920 Mass. 842-2700 11th ANNUAL CELEBRATION! SPRING BREAK RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW! FLORIDA DAYTONA St'sHot - AMERICANO • VOYAGER • • DESERT INN • THE REEF • • RAMADA INN • - 5 or 7 nights - SOUTH PADRE SHERATON HOTEL & CONDOS GULF VIEW CONDOS HOLIDAY INN LANDFALL TOWER CONDS - 5 or 7 nights - COLORADO STEAMBOAT SKI STEAMBOAT COLORADO! • OVERLOOK HOTEL • • SHADOW RUN CONDOS - 2,5 or 7 nights - - TOURWAY INN - • THE REEF - > 7 nights - LORIDA FLORIDA TEXAC LAUDERDALE SO CAROLINA - LAUDERDALE BEACH HOTEL - - 7 nights - $136 - HILTON HEAD ISLAND RESORT CONDOS • $119 – 5 or 7 nights – - PORT ROYAL OCEAN RESORT CONDOS - 5 or 7 nights MUSTANG/PORT DON'T DELAY CENTRAL SPRING BREAK TOTAL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1-800-321-5911 1-800-321-5911 SKY & BEACH SUNCHAKE BREWS Reservations may be made by credit card 24 HOUR FAX ARESERVATIONS (303) 225-1541 *Depending on breakfast dates and length of stay SUNCHASE BREAKS Grissom appeals conviction By Michelle Betts Kansan staff writer Julie Butler learned Friday that the man convicted more than 14 months ago of murdering her sister has appealed the court decision that put Convicted killer serving four life terms plus 90-360 years him in prison for four consecutive life terms to 36th years Richard Grisso Jr. was convicted Nov. 4, 1990, for the murders of three Johnson County women, Julia I RichardGrissom Butler's sister, Joan, a 1987 KU graduate. Joan Butler was 24 when she disappeared in June 1889. Grissom, now 31, filed an appeal last week with the Kansas Supreme Court. It's always shocking," said Julie Butler, Wichita senior. "It's all said and done, and then it comes up again." Johnson County District Attorney Paul Morrison notified her father, Ralph Putter, on Friday that Grissom had appealed. Morrison, who prosecuted the case, said he told Ralph Butler shortly after Grissom's conviction that an appeal probably would be filed. Ralph Butler said, "What surprised me was that it was so soon after Christmas." He called his children to tell them of the appeal. Butler said he did not want Julie and his son, Chris, also a KU student, to learn of the appeal on television or radio. The 141-page appeal asks that Grissom's convictions be set aside or that a new trial be held. Appellate Defender Steven Zinn stated in the appeal that the women never were found and that the prosecution never proved they were dead. The appeal also claims that Grissom's guilt was not proven. Morrison received a copy of the appeal Wednesday and said he hoped to file his response with the Kansas Supreme Court within 60 days. Oral arguments probably would begin in Topeka this spring, he said. "We anticipated the issues raised, and we were not surprised," Morrison said. Ralph Butler said he planned on taking time away from his job in Wichita to attend the oral arguments. "The presence of the family is paramount," he said. "It's important to make an appearance in front of the judge. It's like having a home team present." With the memory of his daughter's disappearance fresh in his mind, Butler lobbied successfully in 1900 to pass the "Hard 40" legislation in Kansas. The legislation states that if a person is convicted of first-degree murder and given a life sentence, a judge may ask the jury for permission to require that person to serve at least 40 years of that life sentence before being eligible for parole. "We thought that the law would make sure that in the future if someone commits a heinous crime, they will be sent to the streets again," Butler said. 100 The Butlers backed the passage ... the "Hard 40" instead of the death penalty because they felt that death legislation would not pass, he said. The Associated Press contributed information to this story. LAWRENCE TAE-KWON-DO SCHOOL - Self Defense * **Self Discipline** * Self Fulfillment * * Self Confidence * Self Esteem * Men and Women of all ages and Women of all ages (4 to 80 years) Learn self-defense from an original master. Instructor: Master Ki-June Park, Ph.D SPECIAL STUDENT DATES! SPECIAL STUDENT RATES! SPECIAL STUDENT HATES! Classes Monday through Sunday (Day and Evening). Meditation class—Sunday 10th & Massachusetts 843-2121 50 BASKETBALL MEN$OPEN&A&B WOMEN$OPEN COREC&A&B MEN$GREEK WOMEN$GREEK MEN$SUST4-FUN MEN$RESIDENCEHALL WOMEN$RESIDENCEHALL SPONSORED BY KUCREATION SERVICES ENTRY FEE,$25 per team (Open to all University of Kansas students, faculty, & staff) Note: Entries are accepted on a first come first serve basis beginning 8:30am thru 4:00pm, Wednesday, January 22nd and Thursday, January 23rd. Team managers not represented at the Managers meeting will not be allowed to sign up until Tuesday, January 23rd at 2pm. MANAGER'S MEETING There will be a MANDATORY MEETING TODAY, AT 7:00 pm in Robinson, North Gym. SPONSORED BY KURECREATION SERVICES 208 BROBINSON 864-3546 208 ROBINSON 864-3546 Creativity within your budget. Right price. Right now. Classic 2/40 StyleWriter offer includes: Mac Classic 2/40 StyleWriter Printer (includes keyboard) Total Price $1369.00 This extremely low-priced package is available at the KU Bookstores Computer Store while supplies last. Many other packages are available. Restrictions apply, stop by the Computer Store for details. --- KU KU BOOKSTORES APPLE Macintosh. The power to be your best at KU. KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union Level2 864-5697 6 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, January 21, 1992 XXX VIDEO Must be 18. I.D. Required 1420 W. 23rd St. • 843-9200 PUPS Grille Yep! Budlight on tap On the corner of 9th & Indiana 1601 West 23rd Inside Benchworms The Original MACE THE ORIGINAL MACE ...just in case. Palm-sized protection for car, home or pocket Send baskets to merchant $24.95 usc. Discount: P.O. Box 1351 Lawrence, KS 66014 orecallB12 3356 (21hrs) FULL SERVICE COPY CENTER QNKS ARCHITECTURAL / ENGINEERING SUPPLIES COPIERS / FAX / TYPEWRITER SALES *SERVICE* *SUPPLIES* HOTZ OFFICE SYSTEMS - MUNLIES/MUJLACIONS (Valuation, Myer, Bond) • OVERSIZE COPIES • UP SIZE COPIES • COLOR COPIES • FAX TRANSMITAL For information: - Beds H Everything But Ice - Desks - Bookcases New angles in MATH DISCOVER: New characters in ENGLISH New bonds in CHEMISTRY Join an OAKS-sponsored study group. - Chest of Drawers 936 Mass. For information: call OAKS (Organization of Adult Knowledge Seekers) at 864-7317. (or stop by your office at 400 Kansas Union)) AIM HIGH 1992 BSN STUDENTS. Enter the Air Force immediately after graduation — without waiting for the results of your State Boards. You can earn great benefits as an Air Force nurse officer. And if selected during your senior year, you may qualify for a five-month internship at a major Air Force medical facility. To apply, you'll need an overall 2.50 GPA. Serve your country while you serve your career. USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS TOLL FREE 1-800-423-USAF AIR FORCE Mister Guy's Moonlight Madness! 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 (psssst! Big Savings!) Watch for our giant ad in tomorrow's paper! 920 Mass. 842-2700 SPRING BREAK Ith ANNUAL CELEBRATION! RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW! FLORIDA StiHot - AMERICANO • VOYAGER • • DESERT INN • THE REEF • • RAMADA INN • - 5 or 7 nights - SOUTH PADRE - SHERATON HOTEL & CONDOS • • GULF VIEW CONDOS • HOLIDAY INN • • LANDFALL TOWER CONDOS • - 5 or 7 nights - COLORADO STEAMBOAT SKI STEAMBOAT COLORADO! • OVERLOOK HOTEL • • SHADOW RUN CONDOS - 2, 5 or 7 nights - FLORIDA FLORIDA TEXAS - LAUDERDALE BEACH HOTEL · - 7 nights - $136 - HILTON HEAD ISLAND RESORT CONDOS • $119 - 5 or 7 nights - - TOURWAY INN • $122 • THE REEF • - 7 nights - - PORT ROYAL OCEAN RESORT CONDOS • - 5 or 7 nights - $128 DON'T DELAY CENTRAL SPRING BREAK TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1-800-321-5911 SKY & BEACH Sunchair BREAKFAST 7AM-7PM M-Th. 7AM-SPM Fr. 9AM-SPM Sat. Mountain Standard Time reservations may be made by credit card 24 HOUR PAX RESERVATIONS (305) 325-154-8 SEA & BEACH Surcharge BRINGER Grissom appeals conviction By Michelle Betts Kansan staff writer Convicted killer serving four life terms plus 90-360 years him in prison for his consequecu- live life terms plus to 366 years. Richard Grissom Jr. was convicted Nov. 4, 1990, for the murders of three Johnson County women, including Julie (1) Richard Grissom Butler's sister, Joan, a 1987 KU graduate. Joan Butler was 24 when she disappeared in June 1989. Grissom, now 31, filed an appeal last week with the Kansas Supreme Court. "It's always shocking," said Julie Brantley. "I had to go and be- done, and then it comes up again." Johnson County District Attorney Paul Morrison notified her father. Ralph Butler, on Friday that Grissom had appealed. Morrison, who prosecuted the case, said he had told Ralph Butler shortly after Grissom's conviction that an appeal probably would be filed. Ralph Butler said, "What surprised me was that it was so soon after Christmas." He called his children to tell them of the appeal. Butler said he did not want Julie and his son, Chris, also a KU student, to learn of the appeal on television or radio. The 141-page appeal asks that Grissom's convictions be set aside or that a new trial be held. Appellate Defender Steven Zinn stated in the appeal that the women never were found and that the prosecution never proved they were dead. The appeal also claims that Grissom's guilt was not proven. Morrison received a copy of the appeal Wednesday and said he hoped to file his response with the Kansas Supreme Court within 60 days. Oral arguments probably would begin in Tooeka this spring, he said. "We anticipated the issues raised, so we were not surprised," Morrison said. The presence of the family is paramount," he said. "It's important to make an appearance in front of the team, like having a home team present." Ralph Butler said he planned on taking time away from his job in Wichita to attend the oral arguments. With the memory of his daughter's disappearance fresh in his mind, Butler lobbed successfully in 1909 to pass the "Hard 40" legislation in Kansas. The legislation states that if a person is convicted of first-degree murder and given a life sentence, a judge may ask the jury for permission to require that person to serve at least 40 years of that life sentence before being eligible for parole. The Butters backed the passage of the "Hard 40" instead of the death penalty because they felt that death penalty legislation would not pass, he said. "We thought that the law would make sure that in the future if someone commits a heinous crime, they will be charged on the streets again," Butler said. The Associated Press contributed information to this story. Taekwondo LAWRENCE TAE-KWON-DO SCHOOL - Self Defense - Self Discipline - Self Fulfillment - Self Confidence - Self Esteem - Men and Women of all ages and Women of al (4 to 80 years) Learn self-defense from an original master Instructor: Master Ki-June Park, Ph.D SPECIAL STUDENT BATES! SPECIAL STUDENT RATES! Classes Monday through Sunday (Day and Evening); Meditation class—Sunday 10th & Massachusetts 843-212-1 BASKETBALL 50 Note: Entries are accepted on a first come first serve basis beginning 8:30am thru 4:00pm, Wednesday, January 22nd and Thursday, January 23rd. Team managers not represented at the Managers meeting will not be allowed to sign up until Thursday, January 23rd at 2pm. MEN'S OPEN A & B MEN'S GREEK MEN'S RESIDENCE HALL WOMEN'S OPEN WOMEN'S GREEK WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALL SPONSORED BY KU RECREATION SERVICES 208 ROBINSON 864-3546 MANAGER'S MEETING There will be a MANDATORY MEETING TODAY AT 7:00 am in Robinson, North Gym. ENTR FLEE, $25 per team (Open to all University of Kansas students, faculty, & staff) Creativity within your budget. Right price. Right now. Classic 2/40 StyleWriter offer includes: Mac Classic 2/40 StyleWriter Printer (includes keyboard) Total Price $1369.00 This extremely low-priced package is available at the KU Bookstores Computer Store while supplies last. Many other packages are available. Restrictions apply, stop by the Computer Store for details. --- KU KU BOOKSTORES Apple Macintosh. The power to be your best at KU. KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union Level2 864-5697 NATION / WORLD 7 Libya may have to yield suspects NATION/WORLD BRIEFs United Nations Security Council members met informally yesterday to consider a resolution requesting that Libya surrender suspects in the bombing of 1988 Pan Am Flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland. Libya says the resolution represented unprecedented council interference in a nation's sovereignty and legal affairs. Easy adoption was expected of the resolution, sponsored by the United States, Britain and France, calling for the handover of Libyan agents. The resolution does not use the word "extradition", but Western diplomats said the demand for surrender clearly was implied and unmistakable. New York A poll published yesterday found Americans divided over whether the pervasive sight of homelessness is numbing people to the problem. The New York Times-CBS News Poll showed significant differences in the way people of various age groups viewed the homeless. Overall, 44 percent said they thought most people had gotten so used to seeing the homeless that they did not get upset; 42 percent said most people felt upset. Washington Iran official denies allegations Iran's ambassador to the United Nations denied a report yesterday that his country's government paid Lebanese kidnappers for the upkeep of U.S. hostages, as well as for their release. Ambassador Kamal Kharrazi, interviewed on NBC's "Today" show, said the report in Sunday's Washington Post was baseless. The newspaper said the Iranian government paid the kidnappers for the hostages' confinement plus $1 million to $2 million for the release of each hostage. Finland, Russia sign new political treaty HELSINKI, Finland — Finland and Russia signed a political treaty yesterday that dissolved a 1948 agreement that limited Finland's role in Western Europe and obliged it to help defend the former Soviet Union against attack. The Associated Press The post-World War II treaty ruled out Finland's membership in the European Community and created the term "Finlandization" to describe a weak country accommodating itself to a strong one in order to maintain its autonomy. But the senior Russian official who signed yesterday's accord — independent Russia's first political treaty with a Western country — said Russia had no problem with Finnish EC membership. "We will go along with it and support it," deputy Prime Minister Gennadi Burbulis said at a news conference. Finland's Parliament currently is debating whether the country should apply for EC membership. A decision is expected within a few months. The agreement replaces the 1948 Treaty on Friendship, Cooperation and Mutual Assistance, which required Finland to help defend the former Soviet Union against any attack through Finnish territory. "Finland is a bridge for Russia to the West and ... Russia, on its own part, will in every way support the integration process in Europe," Burbilus said after the visit of Prime Minister Aiko Aho. "The FCMA treaty had this potential element in it which did become a kind of burden on Finland in our relations with the Western world," said Max Jakobson, a former ambassador to the United Nations. "The new treaty has no military commitment, and it is very important that this has now been removed," Jakobson said. German guards convicted Two Berlin Wall guards: Murder of escapee was ordered The Associated Press BERLIN—A Berlin court yesterday convicted two former East German border guards of the last killing at the Berlin Wall, saying the Nazi era had proved that some orders must simply be refused. It was the first prosecution of East German soldiers for carrying out the internationally condemned shoot-to-kill commands aimed at people fleeing to the West. The men, and two colleagues who were acquitted, had argued that they were only following orders of the since-fallen Communist regime. But Chief Judge Theodor Seidel called the killing of Chris Guelfey, 20, a criminal "similar to an execution." "There is a central area of justice which no law can encroach upon," he said. "The legal maxim, 'Whoever flees will be shot to death,' deserves no obedience." Gueffroy, who died Feb. 5, 1989, was the last person slain attempting to escape Communist East Germany. Nine months later, anti-Communist protesters breached the Berlin Wall, and the Germans reunited in October 1990. The convictions are likely to encourage prosecutors, who are investigating hundreds of former Communist officials for their roles in the killings of more than 200 people fleeing to the West. But many Germens criticized the 4½/−month trial as unfairly singling out four young guards when former East German leader Erich Honecker and other top-ranking Communists remained free. Honecker, 79, has been charged in four deaths, but he has been given refuge at the Chilean Embassy in Moscow. In what may have been an attempt to reduce criticism, the prosecution asked for suspended sentences. UNIVERSITY DANCE COMPANY AUDITION 7 p.m. Wednesday, January 22, 1995 in Studio 242 Robinson. No Solo Material Required JAZZ MODERN BALLET Performance April 11 Johnson County Community College. Yardley Hall Lecture Demonstrations in the Lawrence Public Schools Jostens ORDER YOUR CLASS RING NOW at the KU Bookstores • Kansas and Burge Unions Save Up To $100.00 on a K.U. Gold College Class Ring! Ask about our $39.00 payment plan & Order now, pay later Option ! Register to win a FREE Spring Break Trip PLACE: KU Bookstores, Kansas Union DATE: Tue.- Fri. January 21 - 24 TIME: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. PLACE: KU Bookstores, Burge Union DATE: Thur. & Fri. January 23 & 24 TIME: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. JOSTENS, P.O. BOX 14785, LENEXA, KS 66215 (913) 541-1744 COLLEGE BACK-TO-CLASS SPECIALS HEWLETT-PACKARD Scientific Calculator Scientific and engineering functions. Performs fractional antimicrot, logarithms, trig. hyperbolics, base conversions, two-variable stat and unit conversions. MATHEMATICA .11 ENTER T1-HEW-HP-32S11 MEAD Two Pocket Portfolio Green Cycle AUTHORIZED SELLER 4 FOR $100 Available in assorted colors. RECYCLED GreenCycle RECYCLING MARK $325 Mead FIVESTAR 3 subject FIVESTAR MEDICAL HOSPITAL Each disk is tested to be 100% error free. DS-DD 3 1/2". Five Star College ruled, 3 subject pocket divider 150 sheets WINSOR & NEWTON PAINTS BRUSHES MEDIUMS 20% OFF Lutre Lutre min mil ZEBRA Ball Point Pen & FREE Mechanical Pencil $219 Purchase the Zebra Ball point pen and receive the mechanical pencil FREE. 2108 West 27th Park Plaza Retail Center Lawrence PHONE: 865-5071 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, January 21, 1992 10.12.2016 School Specialty Supply inc. NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing 820-822 Massachusetts 841-6100 ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING January 22,1992 7:00 p.m. Oread Room Kansas Union KU PRO-CHOICE COALITION KU ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING January 22, 1992 7:00 p.m. Oread Room Kansas Union KU PRO-CHOICE COALITION THIS WEEK STUDENT UNION ACTIVITY SUA 864 SHOW 7:00 Tuesday, Jan 21 7:00 Wednesday, Jan 22 1:00 Saturday, Jan 25 7:00 Thursday, Jan 23 4:00 Saturday, Jan 25 plus Friday at Hushinger Call 864.4300 for details. ROBERT DE NIRO A FILM BY ROBERT DE NIRO "RAGING BULL" Films are screened in Woodruff Auditorium, Level 5, Kansas Union. Tickets are $2.50 at the SUA Box Office, Level 4, Kansas Union. KU PRO-CHOICE COALITION THIS WEEK STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA 864 SHOW 7:00 Tuesday, Jan 21 7:00 Wednesday, Jan 22 1:00 Saturday, Jan 25 7:00 Thursday, Jan 23 4:00 Saturday, Jan 25 phas Friday at Hasbinger Call 864-4390 for details. ROBERT DE NIRO FILM AWARDS "RAGING BULL" Films are screened in Woodruff Auditorium, Level 5, Kansas Union. Tickets are $2.50 at the SUA Box Office, Level 4, Kansas Union. Walt Disney World FANTASIA HOTELS BENRO "RAGING BULL" Walt Disney's FANTASIA 图 ENJOY MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN WITH S.U.A. Mister Guy's Moonlight Madness! Mister Guy's Moonlight Madness! 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 (psssst! Big Savings!) Watch for our giant ad in tomorrow's paper! 920 Mass. 842-2700 TERRIFIC TUESDAY PYRAMID PIZZA "We Pile It On!" $$ SAVE BIG BUCKS $$ SPECIAL CORPSON PYRAMID PIZZA A Large PYRAMID PIZZA With big toppings Fresh A tasty drop for only $8.95 842.3232 See store location LIMITED DELIVERY AREA ★OPEN FOR LUNCH CARRY OUT, DELIVERY or EAT AT THE WHEEL 842 2032 14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL) TERRIFIC TUESDAY WE DARE TO FORGET IT WHEN WE NEVER WANT TO HAVE KIS! PYRAMID PIZZA PYRAMID CUSTOMER SUPPORT PYRAMID A Large PYRAMID PIZZA White Meringue Balls Whole Wheat Flatbread for only $8.95 = 842-3232 Garden Leaf Tuesday --- HAPPY NEW YEAR! NEED ANOTHER CLASS? Choose an Independent Study course to round out your spring semester - Select from more than 100 courses similar to those taught in residence. - Work in your own space. You have nine months to complete an Independent Study course. - Enroll anytime. Pay fees when you enroll with Independent Study. Independent Study by correspondence is an accredited program of the University of Kansas For enrollment information, call 864-4440 or stop by Independent Study Student Services (north of the Union). 8 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday. January 21, 1992 Group absent at own rally ByErik Bauer Kansan staff writer A rally billed as a stand against "a community of cultural extortionists" took a turn for the unusual Friday when the group that called it didn't show up. Fliers announcing the rally were distributed on campus last week by a group calling itself the Conservative Christian Crusade. The fliers read, "Aren't you tired of minority special interest groups being given preferential treatment on this campus?" But the group that issued the fliers never presented itself before the crowd that assembled. Instead, about 250 people who did attend applauded a speech delivered by Ann Weick, chairperson of the Lawrence Alliance, an organization appointed by the Lawrence City Commission that works against discrimination. She said this was a time for unity. "This is a time for us to remember," said Weick, dean of social welfare. "We thought we learned our lesson in the '60s. We have to learn the lesson again." Weck urged students to not allow hatred or groups like the Conservative Christian Crusade to prevail. She invited students to join the KU coalition of the Lawrence Alliance. Coalitions are starting in every area of the city, she said. *Fortunately, we didn't have to listen to a hate speech today.* "Weck said." KUpolicewereawareofthefliersandcontactedthe KU department of religious studies about the group, but the police were not able to come up with any clues, KU police Lt. John Mullens said. Tim Miller, assistant professor of religious studies, said he had not heard of the group. "No more apologies, no more compromise," read the group's flier. The flier attacked those with "politically correct" and liberal views and decried the undermining of white culture. Some at the rally said the flier featured a symbol they thought resembled a swastika. "As the radical minority pressure groups indulge in historical revisionism, it is our duty to oppose the orgy of white-male bashing threatening to destroy the academic structure of our university." It read. Mary students at the rally were supportive of Weick and condemned the views expressed on the flier. "It just seemed to me that CCC is about as close to KKK as you can get," said Amy Hyten, Topeka tophomore. "The fact that they didn't show just kind of proves to me what cowards people like that are." The community needs a unifying voice like the Lawrence Alliance, she said. "It's disappointing," said Jared Goldstein, Prairie Village graduate student. "I wanted to see who they were, to see who these white men are that feel like they're oppressed." By Janet Rorholm Kansan staff writer SenEx opposes ROTC's policy against gays The University Senate Executive Committee voiced support Friday for a national organization's possible plan to take legal action against the Department of Defense's policy excluding gays and lesbians from the military. By Janet Rorholm SenEx was responding to a report from the Legal Affairs Committee of the National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges in Washington D.C. It said that it was looking for ways to invalidate the policy that excludes gays and lesbians from ROTC classes. One suggestion was to take legal action against the Department of Defense. SenEx will draft a letter in favor of any action NASULGC may take. The letter will go to University Council on Thursday. If the letter is accepted, it will then be sent to NASULGC. "It is important because they are threatening to take action," said Elizabeth Banks, secretary of SenEx. "Most people are saying that the policy is terrible, but they don't want to rock the boat so they don't do anything." Jamie Howard, president of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, said she was glad to失为 of NASU/LGC's stance. "Our organization doesn't have any real power, so if someone who has more authority than us is able to do something about the (policy), then I'm all for it." Howard said. "I don't know if it will be enough, though. Hope that more organizations will get involved." NASULGC took its official stance against the Pentagon policy in December, adopting the same stance as the University. KU's statement denounced the discrimination of gays and lesbians and urged President Bush and the administration to change ROTC policy. The fact that NASULGC represents a united group standing in opposition gives it more force than a single university. Banks said. The organization is looking for some sort of financing for its actions. "They're making a very strong statement against the policy," said Siegfried Lindenbaum, chairperson of the Chancellor's Committee on Discrimination in ROTC. "There is always the possibility that some philanthropist will come up with the money to be able to do this." Taking some action of its own this week, the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force is working on a ballot campaign, Howard said. GLSOK will be handing out mock ballots to its members that will be sent to Bush. The ballot will state disapproval of the defense policy and ask the president to repeal the policy, she said. KU has played an active role in attempting to change the Pentagon policy, which does not comply with the University's policy of not allowing any discrimination according to race, sex, creed, ethnicity, sexual orientation and disabilities. A committee was formed to look into what action could be taken against the policy and has been writing letters to other universities to take a collective stance against the policy. ADVERTISING WORKS! GUITARS acoustic, electric, bass from $55.00 Amps from $52.50 Lawrence Pawn 718 New Hampshire Lawrence 843-4344 Mon-Sat 9-5:30 sell us your clothes! We buy recycled clothing and accessories daily and offer 40% cash/60% trade. WISCONSIN TRADING CO. 734 Massachusetts 749-2377 GUARANTEED TRANSIMISSIONS Complete Transmission Service & Parts Imports & Domestic Cars& Light Duty Trucks Lawrence Randy Tingle 865-5417 POLICE Recycle YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON! Legal Services for Students Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID Fun! Warm! 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ADJOINE Hours: Weekdays 8:00am-6:00pm Thurdays ui 8:00pm Saturday ui Noon Optometrists - Complete computer assisted eye exams for glasses & contacts - Eye health diagnosis & treatment of disease & infections - Free contact consultation & trial fitting - Extended wear, gas permeable, tinted,astigmatic, bifocal, & disposable contact lenses & supplies Optical Dispensary 1,000 frames to choose from - 30 day refund guarantee - Economy frames - Designer frames - Shoppers welcome American Optometric Association MEMBER - Fast, affordable service - On-site lab - Same day service on most prescriptions - HMO, Medicare, BC/BS, & other insurance Doctors in the office for free consultation - Many repairs while you wait Dr. Charles Pohl 841-2866 831 Vermort Dr. Kent Dobkins 841-5665 If this were a mirror, she'd see fat. And she'll turn down meal after meal to get rid of fat that isn't there. Or clean out half the refrigerator, then make herself vomit. Or become dangerously obsessed with exercise. Eating disorders like anorexia or bulimia are psychological problems that can be physically dangerous - even deadly. The Eating Disorders Clinic located at the Charter Clinic of Lawrence is specifically designed to get at the underlying psychological problems, while teaching healthy new eating habits at the same time. If you suspect any of the above signs of an eating disorder, call the Charter Clinic of Lawrence at 832-0111. Treatment is usually covered by insurance. CHARTER CLINIC OF LAWRENCE Y (913) 832-0111 1012 Massachusetts St. An Equal Opportunity Employer University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, January 21, 1992 SPORTS 9 Kansas survives Colorado's late surge By Lyle Niedens Kansan sportswriter BOULDER, Colo. — Call it a coincidence. On Jan. 13, Missouri's Anthony Peeler forced Kansas into overtire by making two free throws and tying the score with 1 second left in regulation Five nights later, Colorado's senior point guard Billy Law had a chance to give a repeat performance of Peeler's last-second act. And then-No. 6 Kansas escaped with an 81-80 victory. But with 2 seconds left in Saturday night's game with Kansas, Law missed a free throw he wanted to make, then made a free throw he wanted to miss. "I feel sorry for Billy, but he kicked our tails for a lot tonight," Kansas Coach Roy Williams said. "He really plowed very, very well." The Jayhawks were leading 81-79 when Law drove to the basket and was fouled by Kansas center Eric Pauley. After missing his first attempt, Law, hoping for a Colorado rebound, threw the ball hard off the backboard. Instead, the ball rattled through the hoop Six seconds before Law's misadventure at the foul line, with the score tied at 79. Kansas guard Steve Woodberry dove the basket and was fouled by Colorado's Randy Robinson. Woodberry made what turned out to be the winning free throws, giving Kansas an 81-7 lead. Woodberry said he was not nervous at the free-throw line and did not think about calling a timeout after Colorado had tied the score with 15 seconds left. "It if there are above 7 seconds left, we don't call a timeout," he said. "I felt I had an advantage going to the hole." The final 8 seconds proved to be a microcosm of the entire game. Kansas won—and Colorado lost—the game at free-throw line. Although Colorado shot 15 more free throws than the Jayhawks, the Buffaloes made just 57 percent of their foul shots, compared to 16-of-20 for Kansas. The poise the Jayhawks showed at the free-throw line was exemplified in other ways as well. Kansas trailed by four, 68-64, with 7:01 left in the game. At that point, the Jayhawks held Colorado scoreless for the next 3 minutes and took a 70-68 lead, but Colorado's Greg McDermott jumper with 4 minutes left. The Buffaloes then called their third and final timeout. During the timeout, Williams told bistemoremaincalm "I told them the team that plays with the most poise down the stretch is going to be the team that wins," Williams said. With 2 minutes remaining. Colorado freshman Donnie Boyce hit a jumper in the lane and tied the score at 74. Kansas pushed the ball up the court, however, and guard Rey Walters, who led the Jayhawks with 19 points, hit a lavup that gave Kansas a 76-74 lead. "When they scored to go up or tie the game, we came right back immediately," Williams said. "None of our guys hesitated. We worked on it in practice. They got it in quickly and we went right back on their backs." The Kansas lead shrank to one on a free throw by Colorado's Mark Dean with 1:40 remaining in the game. Dean then stole a pass by Walters and scored on a beautiful pass from Boyce, giving the Buffaloa a 77-76 lead with 55 seconds left in the game. The Jayhawks came back. After a timeout, Walters drove the lane and scored on a layup with 32 seconds left. He was fouled on the play by Law. Walters converted the three-point play, and Kansas regained the lead 79-77. Walters said the Kansas system worked well in such instances because opposing defenses could not concentrate on one plover. "It it me in a situation where I can do something," he said. "If you try to stop one of our players, the other four are going to have a great game." The Jayhawks mixed and matched defenses down the stretch, switching from man-to-man to zone. Williams, who declined comment about the officiating, said the switch was made because Kansas was in foul trouble. "We were trying to buy some time," he said, and hoping it would take longer. The Jayhawks led at halftime 47-42 and threatened to put the game away by scoring the first nine points of the second half. The Jayhawks led 58-44 with 16:37 left, but the Buffaloes did not bow to the Kansas charge. Led by Boyce, who scored a game-high 27 points, Colorado outscored the 'Hawks 21-6 during the next 9 minutes and took a 65-64 lead. Kansas hit only 2-of-13 shots during the stretch. "We got a little complacent at that time," Williams said. "Wedidn't do the things at that point that we needed to do, and it almost came back io haunt us." Kansas point guard Adonis Jordan said the 'Hawks let up during that stretch. "The crowd got into it, but we never really thought we would lose the game." he said. Walters said the crowd made it hard for the Jayhawks to hear one another. "That's where poise and leadership come in," he said. Senior forward Alonzo Jamison sai It definitely hurt Boyce, who scored 12 of Colorado's 21 points during the run but was held to two points in the last 10 minutes. of the Colorado surge, "It was a credit to them. But I think our 2-3 zone really hurt them." "Donnie Boyce was outstanding for them," Williams said. "He doesn't play like a freshman. He played like a senior." Although the Jayhawks do not play again until their home game Saturday with Nebraska, Jamison said it would not be considered a week off. "We'll probably have our most intense practices of the year," he said. Walters said he was ready to return home again. "It'll be nice to have a crowd cheen when you make a shot instead of when the other team makes one," he said. Richey injured The Associated Press Patrick Richey has a stress fracture of the tibia in his right leg and will miss 4 to 6 weeks, Coach Roy Williams said. Richey will have surgery tomorrow, Williams said yesterday. Richey, a 6-foot-8 sophomore, was averaging 4.5 points and 2.2 rebounds a game while playing an average of 13 minutes a game. Kansas 81 Player M | M G | FG | FT | R A | F T | P Jamison 6 | 6 | 6.7 | 2.4 | 4 | 14 | 14 Scott 20 | 20 | 5.8 | 6.7 | 3 | 2 | 5 Walters 35 | 35 | 7.12 | 6.7 | 3 | 2 | 5 Walters 35 | 7.12 | 6.7 | 3 | 2 | 5 Jordan 10 | 3 | 11.1 | 0.4 | 4 | 3 | 2 Woodberry 20 | 20 | 3.14 | 0.4 | 3 | 2 | 2 Woodberry 20 | 20 | 3.14 | 0.4 | 3 | 2 Ostertag 8 | 2 | 6.0 | 0.0 | 4 | 0 | 1 Richay 8 | 2 | 6.0 | 0.0 | 4 | 0 | 1 Gurley 6 | 6 | 0.1 | 0.0 | 1 | 1 | 0 Johanning 4 | 4 | 0.1 | 0.0 | 0 | 2 | 0 Percentage: 15% (FG 33%, FT 80%) Three-point blocks: 3 (Walers, Jawbone, Woodberry) shoots: 2 (Scott, Paula); Steals: 5 (Walers, 2, Jawbone, Woodberry); none Colorado 80 Robinson 35 5.10 4.6 5.3 3.4 15 Hunter 33 5.10 3.3 3.3 5.3 7 Hodges 29 18 3.7 9.0 9.0 17 Law 18 3.1 3.5 6.1 6.1 24 Law 11 2.3 3.5 5.4 12 47 Dean 19 4.5 2.6 6.0 6.1 10 Price 7 1.1 0.0 6.0 1 26 Price 7 1.1 0.0 6.0 1 26 Golgart 1 0.0 0.0 0.0 0 0 Markham 1 0.0 0.0 0.0 0 0 Percentages: 15% (F47%, F7% 37%), Three-point blocks: 4:15 (Boyce 2, Robinson 1, Blocked) blocks 8: Hodge 4, Robinson 3, Thove) Strook blocks 9: Hodge 4, Denv 2, Thove) Technical notes: Halftime: Kansas 47, Colorado 42; Officials: Nashville, Jackson Millenium A: 10.367 Lady Jayhawks defeat Buffaloes 66-48 at home Pep talk, season-high crowd provide players with confidence Bv Cody Holt Kansan sportswriter Coach Marian Washington's pre-game pep talk proved costly to the Colorado Lady Buffs Saturday as the Lady Jayhawks returned to their winning ways, beating Colorado 64-8 at Allen Field House. After losing three of their last four games, Washington feared the Lady Jayhawks were losing some of their confidence after starting the season 10-0. "I had to remind them of the significance of what they've done," she said. "We're 12-? and after those three losses you would have thought we were 3-12 the way the team acted." Washington reminded the team of how they were tied with the University of Missouri Kansas City for the top-ranked leader in the nation. Kansas immediately went inside to junior center Marthea McCloud. McCloud scored the first three of her team-high 12 points on a layup and free throw after being fooled by King. Freshman forward Angela Aycock also added 12 points on four-of-four shooting. Throughout the first half, Kansas maintained a defensive intensity that held the Lady Buffers to 29-percent field goal shooting and gave the Lady Jayhawks a 39-24 halftime lead. Kansas' defense also held Colorado freshman point guard Shelley Sheetz scoreless during the first half. Sheetz leads Colorado with an average of 13.4 points a game. "I think we have the best defense in the nation," Washington said. Adding to Kansas' confidence was the season-high 1,400 fans that came to Allen Field House for Saturday's game. The attendance nearly tripled the Lady Jayhawks' 508 average through their first six home games. "We concentrated on her (Sheetz) all week," senior guard Kay Kay Hart said. "I think everybody did a really good job of shutting her down." Kansas' new found confidence was evident from the opening tip where the 5-foot-11 Johnson out jumped Colorado's 6-2 center. Sherrice King. "We love a crowd," senior forward Terrilyn Johnson said. "It just gives us momentum and shows us that we have a lot of support. That means a lot." Colorado went into a zone defense early in the second half, but it quickly backfired as Washington countered with the three-point shooting of junior guard Shannon Kite. Kansas had three players in double figures and all but two of the Lady Javahws scored. A rule just that hitting three 3-pointers, including two in a row that put the game of reach. "She has an opportunity, anytime someone plays a zone against us, to come out and do her best." Washington said. Kansas' next game will be tomorrow night at the field house against Iowa State. "Tipoff is set for 7:30 p.m. "This was a great win for Kansas," Washington said. "I'm really pleased with this team." JAYHAMN 44 Kansas guard Ericka Muncv oasses around Sherrice King. DEN 52 KANSAS 51 Kansas center Eric Pauley pump-fakes to elude Colorado's Mark Dean. Javhawks rise in AP poll Kansas basketball made a statement this week as both the men's and women's teams moved up from last week's rankings in the top 25. 1. Duke 1 2. UCLA 2 3. Oklahoma St. 3 4. Indiana 5 **Kansas** 6 6. Ohio St. 7 7. Connecticut 8 8. Kentucky 10 9. Arkansas 12 10. North Carolina 14 11. Arizona 7 12. Missouri 13 13. Syracuse 20 14. Michigan St. 11 15. Alabama 9 16. Michigan 15 17. Oklahoma 23 18. Georgia Tech 16 19. N.C. Charlotte 18 20. Louisville 25 21. Tulane 19 22. St. John's 17 23. Texas-El Paso — — 24. Stanford — — 25. UNLV — — 1. Maryland 3 2. Virginia 1 3. Stanford 4 4. Tennessee 2 5. Iowa 5 6. George Washington 6 7. Stephen F. Austin 7 8. Mississippi 10 9. Penn St. 8 10. Washington 9 11. Houston 11 12. Purdue 12 13. Vanderbilt 13 14. Mtami 19 15. Clemson 17 16. W. Kentucky 21 17. Hawaii 15 18. Northwestern 14 19. SW Missouri St. 23 20. N. Carolina St. 16 21. California — 22. Kansas — — 23. LSU — — 24. League Beach St. — — 25. North Carolina — — **Texas Tech** — — Jayhawks use aggressive play, compensate for size disadvantage By Jerry Schmidt Kansan sportswriter Marthe McCloud and Terrilly, Johnson know it may be a long season inside the paint for the Lady Javahawks. With a stress fracture injury to junior center Lisa Tate, both players have been thrust into the duties of guarding and being guarded by players who are sometimes four to five inches taller. "We're going to draw the taller players every night," said McCloud, a 5-foot-10 junior "I'm a strength. I use that as my strength." In the Lady Jayhawks' 66-48 victory against Colorado on Saturday, McCloud and Johnson, a 15-11 senior forward, spent most of their day looking up at the Buffalo front line consisting of two, and sometimes three, 6-2 players and one 6-foot player. McCloud, who finished the game with 12 points and six rebounds, said she had grown accustomed to this scenario, and she said her aggressive play usually countered her size disadvantage. Jennson had 10 points and a team-leading nine rebounds. She said quickness on the inside should help her in the lane. "I have to use more fakes down low," Johnson said. "I not a wimidebody. I'm more of a finesse player. I will have to use my quickness." McCloud and Johnson will try to make up the 10.4 points and 7.4 rebounds a game that Tate had averaged before her season-ending injury after the Creighton game. "We're giving up so much size that we must do a better job on the boards." Washington said. Coach Marian Washington said rebounding would play a significant factor in conference play. Johnson and McCloud are averaging 15.2 rebounds between them, and the 'Hawks are 8-8 when outrebounding their opponents. Johnson is sixth on the all-time rebounding list at Kansas. Tennis team splits weekend on home court By Lyle Niedens Kansan sportswriter The weekend started off good for the Kansas men's tennis team, but it ended on a sour note. Men's tennis coach Scott Perelman said the weekend offered both good and bad news for the Javahaws. The Jayhaws began the first of two weekend matches Friday night with a 6-3 victory against No. 25 South Florida at Alamzar Racquet Club, but Saturday the 'Hawks dropped their first match of the season to Indiana 5-4. "I thought we played really well in singles, but we played poorly in doubles." "The good news is, we know what we need to work on," Perelman said. "The bad news is, we gave up a match we should have won. The Jayhawks used strong singles play to oust the Bulls on Friday night. Perelman said the crowd made a difference in Friday's match. No. 2 singleslayer Patrick Han was the lone Jayhawks' loser in singles, but he redeemed himself in doubles, teaming with Buth for Kansas' only doubles victory of the weekend, 6-3, 6-4 against South Florida's Jeff Baker and Benefield. At No. 1 singles, Kansas' Rafael Rangel defeated South Florida's Arne Raabe in straight sets 6-2, 7-6, and No. 3 singles player Paul Gavin defeated the Bulls' Jamie Buchanan 6-2, 4-6, 7-6 Carlos Fleming, Rain Buth and Manny Ortiz also won singles matches for the Jayhawks. "The crowd was a major asset," he said. "They really got into the match and made a lot of noise." The Jayhawks were not as successful against Indiana. Although the 'Hawks won four of six singles matches, the Hoosiers swept Kansas in doubles, winning each match in straight sets. Kansas track starts season in great shape Kansan sportswriter By Chris Jenson "I was happy with the team's conditioning." Coach Gary Schwartz said. "They competed very aggressively. The Kansas track and field teams began their indoor season in great shape Saturday at the Kansas Invitational Literally. "The majority of the team is in better condition for this time of year than ever before." Before the Saturday afternoon meet, Schwartz had said the unscored exhibition would be a barometer of how well winter training had come Although the team passed its conditioning test, he said it would take a scored meet to truly evaluate the team and its prospects. The next test for the Jayhawks will be their first scored meet of the season, the Kansas-Kansas State-Missouri triangular next weekend in Columbia, Mo. Schwartz said that Kansas State would be the strong team at the meet. Missouri, much like Kansas, is a team in transition, he said. "It's a chance for us to compete against our two natural rivals," he said. Although Saturday's meet was not scored, Martz did not have to look in detail. On the women's side, junior Julia Saul set a school record in the 3,000-meter run with a time of 9 minutes, 54.43 seconds. The old record, 10:04.00 was set in 1988 by Susan MacLean. Women's co-captain, senior Cathy Palacios, set a personal record in the one-mile run. Her time of 4:57.32 was good enough for a third-place finish, behind fellow Jayhawk Saul, who finished second. "I was really pleased with my performance," Palacios said. "Overall the whole women's team was excited about the meet and the upcoming season." The men's side was not without outstanding performances of its own. Schwartz said he was pleased with sophomore Michael Cox's strong running in the two-mile relay and sophomore pole vaulter John Bazoni, who placed second in his event. Coxran his 800-meter leg of the relay in 1:52 to help the Kansas "A" relay team edge the Kansas "B" relay team for first in the event. Co-captain and senior distance runner Jason Teal said he was pleased and surprised with the men's team performance, especially Cox. Teal said Cox's performance would give the coaches more personnel options for the two-mile relay, an event he said Kansas would compete well in this season. 10 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, January 21, 1992 DON'S AUTO CENTER "For All Your Repair Needs" *Complete Auto Repair *Machine Shop Service *Parts Department 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street Spring Break '92 CANCUN FROM $399 ANTILLIANO HOTEL TOTAL CANAL BREAK PACKAGE INCLUDES 7 nights lodging at property in the Canal District welcome party welcome clients, contracts and价 ress, legal documents, on-deck transportation SOUTH PADRE $189 PADRE SOUTH CONDOMINIUMS TOTAL PARE BREAK PACKAGE INCLUDES 7 nights long at a property of our size, accommodations, cones and pots, vol. hydratation directions, on-site tours, directors, all guests and guests. SIGN UP NOW! SPACE IS LIMITED! FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT Barry Kenny 342-2719 Orion Trucks, Inc. NATURAL WAY 820-822 Mass. 841-0100 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. I am very grateful to you for your help. I hope that you will enjoy this new experience. Call (913) 865-0278 First National A MidAmerican Bank M Ninth & Massachusetts Motor Bank, Ninth & Tennessee Motor Bank, Northwest Bank, 350 West Lawrence, Kansas 66044-0428 (913) 865-0200 Federal DIC Ecender Member FDIC Equal Opportunity Lender Lender ID #804609 Russian professor helps with exchange In the second half of his year-long stay at KU, Alexander Filatov is hoping to strengthen ties between the University and his native Russia. By Jenny Martin Filatov, an associate professor at the Plekhanov Institute of National Economy in Moscow, is working on "The Kansas-Moscow Bridge," a proposal that would exchange professors between the institute and the KU School of Business. "Exchange programs between the United States and Russia are often highly bureaucratized," he said. "The people exchanged are not the best representatives but instead the friends and relatives of high officials." Filatov said that beside providing a direct exchange of U.S. professors and professors from the former Soviet Union, the proposal also might involve a consultation service for people seeking assistance in international business affairs. Filato came to the University's department of Soviet and East European studies as an independent professional through a governmental exchange program. John Garland, a KU associate professor of business who teaches international business courses, said the proposal to exchange KU and Soviet professors still was in draft form but easily could become a working arrangement. ustinKnupp/KANSAN Kansan staff writer The recent cold weather has not bothered visiting professor Alexander Filatov, who is used to the colder winters in Moscow. 1980 He said it was a challenge to teach U.S. students about the Soviet business world as it was changing. "Our society now must come through the wild stages of capitalism which all of the developed world passed through 100 years ago," he said. "We feel like we are in the Wild West and must be very strong to survive." Godfather's Pizza™ BIG VALUE MENU 2 LARGE $9.99 711 W. 23rd • 843-6282 $5.99 for each pizza LARGE BIG VALUE PIZZA CHOOSE FROM TWO TOPPER Cheese plus 2 Toppings of your choice TRIPLE MEAT FEAST Salami • Pepperoni and Baron Godfather's Pizza Valid only at 711 W. 2000 EXPRESSES 6 W-2000 2 FOR $5 LUNCH DUFFET ALL YOU CAN EAT Pizza • Breadsticks Pasta • Dessert Godfather's Pizza Valid only at 711 W. 2000 EXPRESSES 6 W-2000 FOR SALE ADD $5 PER BUFFER $9.99 for each pizza BIG VALUE PIZZAS 2 LARGE CHOOSE FRO SUPER PEPPORON. Loaded with Peppersi Oil • Sauce • Pepperoni Onion • Green Pepper Godfather's Pizza Valid only at 711 W. 2000 EXPRESSES 6 W-2000 FOR SALE ADD $5 PER BUFFER Filatov is the president and co-founder of one of the first management consulting firms in Moscow. He said he thought his work experience formed the basis of what he taught in the classroom. which is very useful for those going on into the international business world." BIG VALUE MENU "I teach my American students the method of learning by doing, which is very important in business," Filatov said. 2 LARGE CHOOSE FROM SUBWAY PEPERONI Leaded with Peppercorns OR CLASSIC Sausage • Pepperoni Orion • Green Pepper Godfather's Pizza 匀油色 11 W 2nd EXPRESS 2 9-92 "Before the fall of the system in the former Soviet Union, both sides were hesitant because of the tension felt. Psychologically, attitudes have changed, and people are now more open and interested in strengthening ties." In addition to developing the exchange program this semester, Filatov will teach an honors course about the economic and political reform in the former Soviet Union as well as a class overviewing the transition to a market economy in his country. Godfathers' Pizza (APPE) priority at 111 W.204th 2 9/9 This proposal would enable the schools to exchange professors, who would teach and work on joint research in both countries, he said. Because of the changing political situation in the former Soviet Union, the focus on the exchange program would be on the Plekhanov Institute. But it could be expanded to other institutions in the former Soviet Union once the situation stabilizes, Garland said. SAC'S SPECIALS & CLOSEOUTS "For the last 10 years, the business school has been trying to get our people in Eastern Europe," Garland said. "This would be the business school's first exchange with the former Soviet Union. "I'm here to give feedback as to what's going on in the former Soviet Union and to teach the business world what they should expect from the development of the recent events," he said. "I can provide an insider's point of view to international business, 99¢ VIDEOS Available Towns: Pelecone; Beef; Sausage; Bacon; Ham. Black Olive; Onion. Green Pepper; Mushroom; Tomato Video Department COUPON - CLIP - N - SAVE - Every Tape - Every Day - Latest New Releases - Over 2400 Tapes in Stock Rent 2 Tapes, Get 1 FREE! 25th & Iowa Lawrence, Ks. SAC'S SPECIALS & CLOSEOUTS Video Department EXPIRES2-15-92 25th and Iowa (Next to Food 4-Less) 842-7810 Hours: 9-9 p.m. Mon.-Sat 10-6 p.m. Sun. Meetings at Kansas Zen Center 1423 New York Street Wed., 7:30-9:30 m. $2.00 per session KUYoga Club Strengthen Your Body, Enlighten Your Mind with KUYoga Club More Info. call Anne Dennis 864-3722 The IBM $ ^{\circ} $ PS/2 $ ^{ \circ} $ ... ...is available at educational discounts to KU students, faculty and staff! The PS/2 selections offer power, speed and versatility. You can depend on IBM to assume the highest level of quality. PS/2 Mdl. 30 (602) $1,399 * 2 MB Memory, 45MB fixed disk * 80286 (108K) Processor PS/2 55 SX (64) $1,999 * 4MB Memory, 40MH Hard Drive * 80386X (16 MHz) Processor PS/2 55 XW (xw) $2,599 * 4 MB Memory, 80MH Hard Drive * 80386XS (16 MHz) Processor * Microsoft Excel 3.0 PS/2 IBM Business Partner Each package includes: Color Monitor, Mouse, 3.5" Disk Drive, DOS 5.0, MS Windows, MS Word, METZ File FX, Grammark dHC Micro Apps, Formula Editor ConnectingPoint COMPUTER CENTER Free parking in year store * Open M. F. 10am-6pm, Sat 10 813 MASS * DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE * 843-7548 Authorized Personal Computer Dealer AEROBICS FRIDAY AEROBICS:4:00-5:00 p.m. (Combination low and high) Only high and low impact aerobic participant may attend this class. SUNRISE AEROBICS: Monday, Wednesday, Friday 6:15 a.m.-7:15 a.m. Session 2: Jan. 27-Mar. $6$20 AQUACIZE: Monday-Thursday 5:30-6:30 p.m. (limit ed to 25 participants) Session 2: January 27-Mar. $5$24 HIGH IMPACT: Monday-Thursday 4:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. Session 1: Jan 27-Mar 5 $30 LOW IMPACT: Monday-Thursday 5:50-6:30 p.m. Session 1: Jan.27-Mar.5$30 Participants are required to sign a waiver during enrollment that informs participants of voluntary risk; over 35 years of age must have a physicians consent before they can enroll and participate. Physician's consent must be updated on a yearly basis. Enrollment for all aerobics programs will begin on January 27 and continue through out the semester. The Recreation Services office is open for enrollment Monday-Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Instructors can not accept money or enrollment forms. All classes meet in Robinson Center. RECREATION SERVICES 208 ROBINSON 864-3546 The WEISSENMIDT Etc. Shop 928 Mass FREEAEROBIC DEMONSTRATIONS Jan.23rd-24th 6:15 a.m.;4:30-6:30 p.m. Aquacize 23rd 5:30 SUNGLASSES Vista DRIVE IN --- BURGERS BY THE BAG 4 Hamburgers for $2.82 Ray-Ban VARIABLE BAGGAGE & LOMB Served with ketchup, mustard, pickle, onion. Cheese and bacon extra. LIMITED TIME ONLY! I 1527 W. 6th 100's Classified Directory **Announcements** 105 Personal 110 Business 114 Mentoring 120 Announcements 120 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found 200's Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 100s Announcements 105 Personal Engaged. Miss Kelly? Wow! I want the whole story. Call me A.S.A.P.-Chris LORG like we worked out. Good luck with report writing and a real thing. Love ya.DEB. X 110 Bus. Personal 300's *Money for students* to Make Network. Interested? Send inquiries to Mike at Network, 300 Congress, Emporia, KS 66248. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes tenure and experience its use to it! A lawsuit against Orcad and law firm, Orcad & Law Group, is underway. Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses The Etc. Shop 928 Mass, 843-6611 N O B R A I N E R F U N D R A I S E R Absolutely No Investment! Earn hundreds of dollars per day! $1,000 or more per week! Ask for Darren between 9:00 am & 5:00 pm CALL TODAY 1-800-669-7678 Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 400's Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Shop body available. American motorcycle repair and accessory shop. AutoTech VISA, MasterCard Discover cards accepted TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal and civil matters DONALD G. STROLE DONALD G. STROLE 16 East 13th 842-1133 120 Announcements Douglas County Rape Victims Support Service offers conditional on going support group for victims. EXCEL academically. Strategies for studying smart, easier, not harder. Learn to conquer difficult reading assignments. Free! Tuesday; January 21) 7 p.m. 406. Wescott. Presented by the Studi FOREIGN LANGUAGE Study Skills Program. Help for students of any language. Free! Wednesday, January 22, 7:39 p.m. Jawahry Room, Kaiser Union, Prison, Student服务中心 Students American Student Services For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2435. Headquarters For anonymous info and support for AIDS con- firmants in the USA Headquarters **Party Bahamas:** "18 to drink, 6 night/7 days $100* night 4 people to room. Beach chairs, 1-485 Rewarding summer for sophomore and older college students counseling in the Colorado Springs area, including science and science education and outdoor programs. Write: Barnern Western Campa, P.O. Box 167, Flonaugh, CO Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about who is叫 who: 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center University Daily Kansan / Tuesday. Januarav 21. 1992 11 Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about who someone is, call 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center WANTED: St. Patrick's Day Parade Queen. Contact 749-6531 For More Information. Warm caring children like child ages 3 to 6 are needed at head Start as volunteers for a mini-team of 8 hours per day, one day a week between 8:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. For more information call 842-2515. EXCEL Academic Excellence Workshop for students who want to Study Smarter, No Harder FREE! offered by the Student Assistance Center Tuesday, January 21, 7-8 p.m. 4025 Wescoe Translate Foreign Language Workshop for students of any language Wednesday, January 22, 7:3 p.m. Jawahra Room, Kansas University FREE! presented by the Student Assistance Center and International Student Services MANAGER'S SPECIAL LUNCH BUFFET 11:30 - 1:30 Mon-Fri 12:00 - 2:00 Sat $2.99 with coupon Add 708 for salad Limit 4 specials/coupon 2630 Iowa · 843-1474 welcome 130 Entertainment Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern & Up & Under Free Party room at Massachusetts. Call 843-0977- SPRING BIRD AKA YA KA YA - east coast and exciting vacation to South Carolina for best restervations. Call Barry, 842-2719 VICTSAM FAMILY Alden Doult and Ritual Device (Victsam) AIN OUTHOUSE (4) East of Mason, on 15B-1N 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Aggressive sorority and/or fraternity member to sell custom imprinted sportswear on campus. Set own hours, earn excellent pay. Please inquire at 913-841-1665, LAWRENCE RKS (913) 841-1665. Please ask for Pai. BASS player wanted for fusion/alternative band. Experience in many types of preferred instruments. Apply online or contact needed part time weekdays. Apply in person 6-10 p.m. Thu. Just A Playhouse on W. 24th. by McConch McConch Counsellors/support staff/children's camps/northeast top salary, brd/bad/ laundry, travel allowance Must have skill in one of the following activities: archery, basketball, drama, drums, drumming, tic-tock hockey, football, golf guitar, gymnastics, hockey, horseback riding-hunt seat, juggling, karate. CAMP COUNSELORS-12-17yd educational camp near KAISER City is seekers counsels WS1 for residential summer program for children 8-14. June to August 8. Prefer Spongefers or older. $600 plus for details, send inquiry before June 7. 1980-1984 in Woodland Center. I, Box 28, LaCyne KS, K6540 kitchen supervisor/workers, lacrosse, maintenance, nature, nurses, photography, piano, rock band, dance, soccer, secretary, soccer tennis, track, waterski, weights, wood. Droopy for an interview on Wednesday, Feb. 19 from 11am-5pm in the Regional厅 & Oread rooms in the Kansas Union Help needed, bartenders and waitresses. Call Riverside Bar and Grill, 841-9670. Kennel person part-time 10-15 hours per week Friday through Monday. Apply at Lawrence Veterinary Hospital 1104 W. 23 St. No phone calls please. LANDING ASSISTANTS Requires strong background in chemistry, pharmacy or related science; laboratory experience desirable. Part-time, must be available 15-20 hours per week for study of time during regimen. Must have a Master's from M.F.-S. College of names of 3 references, and copies of transcripts to INTEXR Research Corp., 2201 West St. Island. Live-in mother's helper/teacher for active christian family. 841-4144 Need self-motivated person (male or female) to assist in fast-paced research lab. Wordprocessing skills required. Experience with University paperwork and accounting a definite plus. Good communication skills and opportunities. Will need computer skills and database management will be undertaken. Should be able to type 35-60 WPM. Flexible schedule of 16 hours per week. Knowledge of science and skill level. Must have student status. OVERSE JASBS JOBS 9,000-$2,000 Summer, yr. SOLID BRASS JOBS WIDE WRITE JC PbDx32 RX18 Corona Del Mar CA 620 Part-time teacher for private christian academy. cell call, between 10 and S. 841-4144. Part-time office assistant for progressive real estate firm. 841-7827 Party photographer needed for Spring semester party. Party photographers need to have a address to Photographic Occasion P.O. Box 607 12860 San Francisco, CA 94105 Phoenix Cleaning is now hiring for part-time cleaners. Must be available to work day-time hours, have own transportation and telephone. Flexible scheduling available. Call after 5: 843-6236. Secretary 12:30-3 pm weekdays. General office duties are typing 59mw, record keeping, filing, knowledge of Worst Perform and ability to relate to Children's Learning Center 311 Main. Apply at Children's Learning Center 311 Main. SHIPPING CLERK - 31 days per day Mon frusr 12p Pack and book hooks from University Press of Kansas University located at 4245 West 11th Avenue B via UPS and US Mail. Must be able to lift a carp weighing up to 10 pounds. Begin work from glanmacka at 644-1414 to schedule time to come in. Amigos Co-Workers Up to $5.50 per hour Pay and benefits package *$4.75 To Start (lunch and closing shifts) *Health and Dental Insurance *50% Meal Discount *Frequent Performance Reviewa *Great Work Environment *Paid Vacation *Flexible Schedule - S.T.E.P. Tuition Reimbursement Amigos, an expanding quality oriented company that employs talented colleagues part time and full time job opportunities available now. If you are an aggressive customer-oriented person and want to work in a dynamic environment, please contact us. APPLY NOW AT 1819 W.23rd STUDENT WORK Christmas bills to pay? Saving for Spring break? PT positions available now! Can lead to FT workwork $10.00 starting. Call 842-6499 Now! Stop 2 Shop is looking for honest and reliable Convenience Store clerks. Great part time job for college students. Must be able to work weekends and holidays in person at Lawrence 2 Stop at 1010 N. 3rd Student needed to care for our four year old daughter in our home M-F 7:30 AM-12:00 noon and to preschool on campus. Call 843-9588. SUMMER '91 ATTENTION ATHLETES Premier children's scamps in North East need male and female counselors with the following skills: Crafts, Soccer, Ropes, Sailing, Nurses, Windsurfing, Horse Back Riding, Dance, Dramatics, Gymnastics, La Croise, Waterskiing, Piano, Guitar, woodworking etc. Upper classmen preferred. Call The Institute for Public Policy and Business Research needs a half-time student Programmer/Analyst. Duties include software support and analysis of data, including utilizing consulting, Beginning salary $600-$650 per month. A list of qualifications is available at 601 Blake Hall or call Larry Hoege at 864-3791. Application deadline: April 20th. Tuites needed immediately to assist student tutors in all subjects especially accounting, calculus, economics, foreign languages, and sciences. Part-time flexible hours. Starting $5 dollars an hour in subject where you are in subject with a 3.0 GPA. Ethnic Minorities are encouraged to apply. Contact Heather at 864-794-6126. Tennis jobs - summer* children's camps-northeast men and women with good tennis background who can teach children to play tennis Good salary, room & board, travel allowance. Drop by for an interview on Wednesday. Feb. 19 from 11am-5pm in regionalist and Oread Grounds in the Kansas University Waterfront Jobs-WS1-SUMmer Children in Camps-Northeast Men and Women who can teach children (Slalam/rick/beard) sea, sail inboard motor beautiful pool and lakes. Good salary, room & travel allowance. Drop by for an interview Regionalist & Gred Grounds in the Kansas Union 225 Professional Services Driver Education offered Midwest Driving License offered. License required. License obtainable, transportation provided 841-725-9300. Driver Education offered mid Middleton Driving School, serving K U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided 841-7749 GET HELP WRITING PAPERS SOON! Call the 12 o'clock at 832-9489 for all your composition needs ENG 101 600's. Essays, reports, etc. Any level. Government photos, passports, immigration, vices, senior portraits, modeling & artofforts for children. Melanie's Daycare - big bifed yard, playroom activities, T.L.C 2-16载密reff.841-7074 PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (913) 480-6628 PROFESSIONAL RESUMES - Consultations formatting, typewriting, and more Graphic Ideas, Inc. 9073 Jamaica Ave. 841-1077 RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law and most other legal matters Prompt contraception and abortion services in I-4warppe M2A707 823 Missouri 843-4023 Sewing Alterations & Repairs fast & professional service Call 841-5433, ask for Karen. i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor of *i-der Woman Word Processing*. Former editor and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of *i-der Woman Word Processing*. Resume photos, headshots, modeling, promo pictures Great work. Great prices. Modeling photograph Resumes 235 Typing Services Thesis & Dissertations Copying, hardbinding and gold stamping Lawrence Printing Service E 13 S 9th Street 843 - Professional Writing * Cover Letters * Laser Printing From Quality Testing to Mailing Last Entry (Mailing Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertation, resumes. Editing, composition, rush writing. Alto Saxophone. Good cond. $275.b.o.b. 865-5347. Apple Ite computer, fully extended memory (including 80 column card), and Lots of Software. Several word processors. Data bases, and spread- sheets; included, $250.00 call; Steve or Karen at 841-7416. Transcriptions 1012 Mass.842-4619 Beautiful wedding gown. Never worm. Asking $900, contact Krize or Gary Z3-065-065 PA RW Professional Association of Resume Writers Bookcases, Beds, beds or drawers, desks. Everything But Ice 93 Massachusetts. 305 For Sale ~ro, with CD changer audio 6100 still in stock. subported subwoofer VA103 $400 BUO, ph. #749 subported subwoofer VA103 $400 BUO, ph. #749 For Sale-10 Speedbicycle -very goodcond. $80, 843- 7338. For Sale: 35 mm OLYMPUS CAMERA, OM-In- manal, manual. Shipment: 6 to 9pm on p.m. 12/21/18. 300s Merchandise Ft Laurel/ Bahamas/ Cruise- Day Accommodations. $400; for two or more. 749-239. For sale. 85" matching brown color sofa and chairs, 190" excellent condition. Call 642-9227 & have me. Nagels- Black Frames $40 832-0152 Back-to-School Futons & Frames On Sale Pamplight - 2 lessons: $10.00, items are anti-clerical. Origin of Morals & Customs & Idea. A New Solution of Man's Ancient Puzzle, Tonganoxie, KS, 313-865-3119; Call 10-6 BLUE HERON where comfort and quality is assured... 937 Mass. π 841-9443 Two queen futons/platform. Sell separate or together Reasonable Clean/good condition B3 1978 BMW 320- new paint and engine, must see to appreciate. Call 841-2683. Word processor: monitor, disk drive & printer $75 Pricel 843-0803 340 Auto Sales appreciate. Call 841-2206. Honda Honda at AE AT AC PS PT high brix miles $2600 ph. #749-2562 1234567890 1986 Fontiac Trans Am Good condition Reliable and reliable. *Pacific Yankees An Am good condition Reliable and Loaded. *4500 Call R舟 or Karen at 841-3187* 83 MAZD4 6226, AC, PS, AM/FM, 5 spd, cruise $2000; 841-8425. KU5x 83 MZAJA 624 AC, PS, AM/FM, 5 spd, crude. $2000, 841-4625, KUY2 Mazda GLC 1901 excellent engine Rusty body but runsok 485.967 CABILOLE-T W W 1858 charcool, auto, alarm braill pull-arm #450 7200 t1.9154-1332 360 Miscellaneous On TV, VCRS, jewelry, sternes, musical instrument, sunglasses, perfume, nightclubs, daydawk Jewelry & W48 W48 H7. Discounted Colorado Lift Tickets Breckenridge-$26.00 Winter Park- Keystone-$26.00 $26.00 Holiday Travel 841-8100 Clean, quiet, 2 bedroom roommate 31st and Kaiser, dryer for self-storage 96th/mo. Free Kaiser, dryer. Ask for Jef; 968-2877 370 Want to Buy Needed: non-student tickets for Oklahoma State March 2nd game. Call Mike 844-2300. Wanted 1+ non-student Bball tickets for OU & OSU game. Call 842-3228 400s 405 For Rent Real Estate Hillview Apts $15 lease signing bonus! & 2 bed suite on site. Beds, closets, plus depend on. On-site bike lanes, 845-327-9600. Apple Croft Apartments now leasing 1 & 2 bedroom apartments from KU. On bus route. Fully equipped kitchens. Swimming pool. On-site management. Heat, Acoustics, trash pail. Cheap bills! 7419 W. Calhoun Call Chris Female non-smoker needs to share beautiful nice neighborhood W/D and much more 842-8088 2 bedroom - 2 baths for sublease, $425/mo. Moor Awpal, Call a181-6400 or 855-413-433 1 bedroom in 3 bedroom Apt. available, Dish- net access. $787 +17% util. Call Johnson 842-4125 3 rooms avail. in large 4 bed. Close to campus. 6th floor. Stadium - 180m. 1/75 come by. Come 180m. 1/75 come by. Come 180m. 1/75 Large, clean HBR w/study, ed. campus of Aug to Aug 1. Hrm or, unw. DU, water pa 823 697. NO AVAILABLE 2 Br Apt. Gas and water paid and 3 Br 2/- bath/ towels Sandra J or Jane 2 & 3 BEDROOMS Available Now! South Pointe APARTMENTS 1 bdrm near campus, no pets. Call 842-8971 = - water and trash paid 3bedroom at 1137 illumination available now. New paint and vinyl $100 per pcs. 841-5797. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY - large rooms and closets - gas heat & central air - large rooms and closets All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, disability or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." Available now 2 bedrooms at 11th and Indiana. First floor of house with hardwood floors and blinds 400 x 300. Available Meadowbrook 2 bk. b 2 bath luxury town-room with large living space. Large living room and master bathroom with patio and balcony with beautiful view. Close to Windsor, Bergen County. Will pay your first month's rent. Call 860-345-1278. - pool & volleyball - close to bus route 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. 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 Office Hours: Monday - Friday Available immediately. One bedroom apartment between downtown & campus. Nopeps. All utilities included. TIRED of being crammed into meadowbrook Available immediately 1.2, or 3 bedroom Apts or RV units available on request 485-3704 491- 493 Available Nov. through April; 485-3704 Visit Meadowbrook Apts. Now Available: We offer what you're looking. Lighted Tennis Courts 2 Swimming Pools Laundry facilities in most buildings Carports/Garages Playgrounds On KU Bus Route Free Basic Cable and Studios & 1&2 Burns, apis We offer what you're looking for. Free Basic Cable and Water Paid Close to Campus (Sorry No Pets) Mon - Fri 8 - 5:30 Sat 8 - 5 Sun 1 - 4 ITS TIME TO MOVE UP TO MEADOWBROOK EDDINGHAM PLACE 24TH & EDDINGHAM 842-4200 15th & Crestline NO LEASING FOR FALL STUDIES. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms all in new locations and close to campus. New between 8-9 for information and to reserve a room. First Management. K49 1566. 841-8468. (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. 841-5444 No Appt. Necessary Orchard Corners房 for rent. 1st Month FREE rent then $200 plus utilities. Call Triage 1-742-365-8921 Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt.,Inc. NAISMITHHALL 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 $200 SEC. DEPOSIT Call or come by today. Hurry in Today some short term leases available "UPPER CLASSMAN SPECIAL" which lets you have a private room at the same price as sharing a room! COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS - VOLLEYBALL COURT * BASKETBALL COURT * INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL * EXERCISE ROOM * NOT TUPS 1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence, KS 66044 (913) 843-8559 SPANISH CREST APARTMENTS. Nice, pac- imous, comfortable, affordable, 2 bedrooms $130. Low utilities, units include dishwasher, centralal, kitchen, laundry, New leasing May and August 1992.肌 B41 841-6686. - ON BUS ROUTE Subbase furnished studio, Downtown walkway. $285.00 Upgrade to a larger office. Ready to move in. January free. Call 642-8314. Sublease 2-bedroom apt, W/D屋套, bedrooms upstairs, large room with noisable price; Call us at (804) 531-9799 or angel@hotels-my.com Stadium host available at Campus Place, Great Location - Call 865-6769 for more info. 430 Roommate Wanted 2 guys need roommate 4 bedroom townhouse Average rentit is $220 841-8397 www.rentit.com Housemate. Great location near campus, quiet, smoked WM. $25/mon + /call CallJill 683-749-0100 KU Grad living in O.P. area seeking roommate to share expenses .599-3161 FEMALE ROMMATE NEEDED ROUTE/POOLE TENNIS COURTS/RU ROUTE/POOL/TENNIS COURTS/RU ISHISED! MOVEIN IMMEDIATELY RENTIS NOTEGABLE CALL B42-1772! Roommate wanted immediately, non-smoker, close to campus, washer, dryer, rent negotiable. Male roommate for 3 bdroom close to campus. Lots of extras. $200.00 + / utilities. 749-758. Non-smoker wanted to share quiet 2 bedroom apt. $187.30 + Call. IJil.com 865-3930. 842-5111 1301 W. 24th & Naismith Roommate wanted for April and May for spacious 2-bd. apt, in Old West Lawrence. House is available after May. $197.50 plus usel. Call Marcus 865-5044 $355-$425 MODELS OPEN DAILY Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m. Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m. Roommate wanted . non-smoking male to share 3 rooms with roommates. Pay 1/5 of all utilities and rent. Call Brice Stevenson, 866-724-9000. Roommate need to share 3 bdm townhouse Rent $210 + /1 utilities. Bid:832-2264 - Policy Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words Roommate Wanted: Must be male non-smoking KU student. Call 749-1760 more info. AskJoe/Curt Roommate Wanted 3 BR Town home for female stud. 1/3 utilizations + $183 room, 855-592 Classified Information Mail-in Form Blank lines count as 7 words. Blind box ads please add $10 service charge Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements Words set in **Bild FACE** count 3,5 Words set in **All CAPS** & **BOLD FACE** count 5 Words set in **CAPS** & **BOLD FACE** count 8 Tearsthes are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are for three days, no more than 15 words. Prepaid Order Form Ads No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. Norfunds on cancellation of pre paid classified advertising Deadline is on Monday at 4 m. 2 days prior to publication Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct email and your ad will be checked. Checks must be accompanied ads mailed to the Verizon Daily 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. CLASSIFIED RATES 105 personal 110 business personas 120 announcements 130 entertainment Words 1Day 2-3Days 4-5Days 10Days 0.15 3.65 5.35 7.60 12.65 16.20 4.25 6.30 8.95 14.20 21.25 4.85 7.30 10.25 15.90 26.30 5.55 8.30 11.55 17.55 31.35 6.25 9.30 12.85 19.20 Classifications 305 for sale 340 auto sales 360 miscellaneous Address 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 Make checks payable to: University Dialysis Kansan 119 Staffer-Flint Hall Lawrence, KS 66045 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 1980 CARTOON BY RAY ELLISSON "OK, let's start the exam. Stinking caps on, everyone -- stinking caps on." 12 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday. January 21, 1992 super selection • super savings...everyday HOBBY LOBBY creative centers Entire Stock Posters CHOOSE FROM OURENTIRE STOCK! 1/3 OFF! OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! super selection • super savings...everyday HOBBY LOBBY creative centers Entire Stock Posters CHOOSE FROM OUR ENTIRE STOCK! 1/3 OFF! OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! DT-5 DRAWING TABLE 30" x 42" TOP LAMINATED & ADJUSTABLE $39.99 OUR EVERYDAY LOW $59.95 Entire Stock Artists' Pads 1/3 OFF! ALL MEDIA! YOUR CHOICE! MFG SUGG LIST PRICES Entire Stock Tubed Paints 1/3 OFF! WATERCOLORS, ACRYLICS & OILS! OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Entire Stock Artist Brushes NAME BRAND ARTIST BRUSHES 1/3 OFF! OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! Ladies' Canvas Oxfords OUR LOW $3.99 2/$5.00 PRICES GOOD THRU JANUARY 25, 1992 AT LAWRENCE STORE ONLY LAWRENCE 601 KASOLD DRIVE WESTRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER STORE HOURS: 9a.m. - 5.30p.m. Monday - Saturday Monday & Thursday Nights *Til 8:00p.m. DT-5 DRAWING TABLE 30" x 42" TOP LAMINATED & ADJUSTABLE $39.99 OUR EVERYDAY LOW $59.95 $ \textcircled{2} $ Shamir promises in campaign to increase Jewish settlements The Associated Press BETAR ILLIT, Occupied West Bank — A defiant Yitzhak Shamir kicked off his re-election campaign yesterday with a promise to build more Jewish settlements in the occupied territories despite U.S. opposition. To the cheers of 300 people at the Betar Illi settlement near Jerusalem, the prime minister said the West Bank and Gaza Strip were promised to Jews by God and would remain Israel's "forever and ever." But Shamir toned down his rhetoric at a news conference afterward, saying expected early parliamentary elections would not slow the Middle East peace talks in Washington. "It is our feeling that we are making progress," he said of the talks. But the strategy set Shamir on a collision course with the Bush administration, which has asked Israel to halt construction of Jewish settlements during the peace negotiations. The double message was designed to win the support of ultra-nationalists who oppose Shamir's offer of autonomy to Palestinians, while not alienating the majority of Israelis who want the peace talks to continue. The United States contends that the settlements are an obstacle to peace with the 1.7 million Palestinians who live on the West Bank and Gaza Strip, which were seized by Israel in the 1967 Middle East war. Washington has linked the settlement issue to Israel's request for $10 billion in U.S. loan guarantees needed to settle immigrants. The request is expected to be debated by the U.S. Congress in early February. Missouri governor's nephews arrested SPRINGFIELD, Mo. - Two nephews of Missouri Gov. John Aschroft were arrested yesterday and booked on charges of cultivating marijuana in a home near Southwest Missouri State University, police said. The Associated Press about 50 marijuana plants and a sophisticated lighting and irrigation system, Detective Richard Counts said. Officers raided the home and found tion officer Brian Pesek said. Alex Ashcroft, 25, and Adam Ashcroft, 19, were booked into the city jail on suspicion of cultivating marijuana with intent to distribute and felony possession of marijuana, deten- A third man, Kevin Sheely, 24, was booked on suspicion of cultivating marjuana with intent to distribute, Pesek said. All three were released last night pending an investigation into the case, Springfield police officer Jim Hugo said. Alpha Xi Delta AEΔ Celebrate! RUSH SCHEDULE Monday Interest Meeting January, 27 7:00 - 8:30 pm Kansas Union, Woodruff Auditorium Tuesday Information Sessions January, 28 9:00 am - 8:00 pm Kansas Union, Jayhawk Room Wednesday Information Sessions January, 29 9:00 am - 7:00 pm Kansas Union, Jayhawk Room Thursday Rush Party January, 30 6:00, 7:15 and 8:30 pm Delta Delta Delta House Friday Preference Party January, 31 6:00, and 7:30 pm Pi Beta Phi House Saturday Pledging Ceremony February, 1 1:00 am Kansas University Alumni Center, Bruckmiller Room The New Sorority Opportunity YOU CAN'T BUST A SHUTTLE 842-1212 PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS 2-PIZZAS 1-TOPPING $600 Just ask for the 1 Special Additional Toppings - .50¢ Offer Good Through Feb.2,1992 A "no coupon" special DELIVERY HOURS MON-THUR FRI-SAT SUNDAY 11AM-2AM 11AM-3AM 11AM-1AM We Accept Checks VOL.101,NO.105 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING:864-4358 WEDNESDAY JANUARY 22,1992 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 Two announce vice presidency bids Runners-up from spring election expect to be nominated at Student Senate meeting By Jay Williams Kansan staff writer Two members of Student Senate have said they wanted to fill the vacant office of student body vice president tonight. Jason McIntosh, senior senator, and Kurt Broeckelmann, co-chairperson of the Student Senate Finance Committee, said they would be nominated for the position when Senate elected a new vice president from among its members at its regular 6 p.m. meeting at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. Although McIntosh and Broeckelmann said they would seek the office, official nominations will not be taken until the meeting. McIntosh issued a news release last week announcing his candidacy. Broeckelmann said he first thought of running for the office during final semester, but he did not make the decision official until last week. "I heard my name being mentioned and thought I could do the job," he said. McIntosh said he decided to run last week McIntosh said he decided to run last week. "I decided to run after some people talked to me about it ... some senators and some others involved in Senate," he said. McIntoh was elected as a holdover senator at the end of the spring semester. As senior senator, he helped orient new senators. In April, McIntosh ran for student body president with the Facts coalition but lost to Darren Fulcher, who ran with the Impact coalition. Fulcher was ousted from the post last semester after battery charges against him were publicized. Former student body vice president Alan Lowden filled the office. Mcntosh said he thought that most people expected him to make a bid for the vice presidency. "I have laid myself out on the line before," he said. Some people have said they wondered whether McIntosh had been coveting the office. "People are always going to question your motives," he said. Facts won 11 of the 64 Senate seats in elections last spring, but McIntosh said he did not think that would hurt his election chances. "Mostly, coalitions are a one-time thing," he said. PENNEDY Broeckelmann agreed. Jason McIntosh "I may be an idealist, but coalitions do not mean much anymore." said Broeckelmann, who lost a Senate seat in spring as a member of the Impact coalition. The Finance Committee elected Broeckelmann and Leslie Lancaster, Nunemaker senator, as co-chairpersons of the committee. The Finance Committee authorizes all expenditures from the Student Activity Fund. As the co-chair, Broeckelmann is an ex- officio senator, meaning he has speaking rights at Senate meetings but can not vote. PETER Patrick Dilley, member of the AIDS Task Force and senator, said someone could challenge Broeckelmann's bid because he was a nonvoting member. "I am not worried," he said. "I have already done my homework." Jurt Broeckelmann A challenge would not be a surprise, Broeckelmann said. Senators also mentioned as possible candidates were James Baucom, off-campus senator; Scott Rutherford, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences senator; and Lancaster. The three said this week they were not interested in the position. The process tonight will begin with nominations from the Senate body. Both McIntosh and Broeckelman said they had made arrangement, but would not say who would nominate them. Troy Radakovich, who heads the Student Senate Executive Committee, said speeches for and against each candidate would be made by members of Senate after the nominations closed. The nominees will leave the room during the vote. A candidate must receive at least 50 percent plus one vote to be elected, Radakovich said. If three or more candidates run and no one receives the required majority, the two receiving the most votes would have a run-off election tonight. Student Senate Rules and Regulations state that the vice president presides over Student Senate. Other duties include referring proposed legislation to committees, orienting new senators and becoming president if the office becomes vacant. Kansas panel votes to keep 1992 presidential primary By Greg Farmer and Gayle Osterberg Kansan staff writers TOPEKA—Proponents of a Kansas battle with their first battle of 1922 yesterday The Senate Elections Committee voted 5-4 to kill legislation that would have canceled the 1992 Kansas presidential primary. State Sen. Lana Oleen, R-Manhattan, proposed the bill, which would have provided for a return to the prizes. The bill has not hoped to save the state $1.5 million. The 1991 Legislature approved a presidential primary for 1992 but did not provide financing in the fiscal 1992 budget. Oleen said postponing the primary would allow legislators to reconsider Gov. Joan Finney recommended $1.5 million in her fiscal 1993 budget proposal to finance the primary. The Senate Ways and Means Committee will debate whether to approve the plan. Sen. Edward Reilly Jr., R-Leavenworth, voted against the bill. "If the public is still interested in having a primary after they learn how much it will cost, then we will progress with it in 1966," she said. "But I think that money would be better used on people rather than ballots." "Last year, we gave the people the right to vote in a presidential primary." Reilly said. "This year we are voting to take that right back. I think the people deserve the right to take a more active part in the process." Sen. Wint Winn Jr., R-Lawrence, said it was important to broaden pub- lic awareness. "To not have a presidential primary really compromises democratic principles and sacrifices government by a wide group of people for a concentration of power in the hands of the few," he said. Secretary of State Bill Gravens said he was most interested in a quick resolution to the controversy. The first ballot for the governor's starting ballot preparations, he said. The primary is set for April 7 and has attracted 10 candidates. U.S. Rep. Bob Kerrey, D-Neb., is the only nationally elected member. Others have until Feb. 12 to file. If a primary were not held, Kansans would elect representatives to the national conventions through a caucus system. Any resident registered with either the Democratic or Republican party, would be chosen as the party's caucus at the county level. Representatives would be chosen to go on to the district and state caucuses. To vote in the primary, residents must register and declare a party affiliation at the Douglas County Courthouse. Anne Smith, legislative director of the Kansas Association of Counties, said she supported the defeated bill for financial reasons. "Many county budgets are stressed already," she said. "There has not yet been money allocated by the state, and the burden will fall on the counties if the state doesn't finance the primary. We just think that the primary is an unnecessary expenditure." Kansas has held one presidential primary. In 1980, Kansans supported incumbent president Jimmy Carter over Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., in the Democratic primary and Ronald Reagan over John Anderson and George Bush in the Republican primary. High court set to review abortion law Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court set the stage yesterday for an important election-year ruling on abortion, but it left open the question of whether it would reconsider its 1973 abortion-legalizing decision. The court, increasingly hostile to abortion rights in recent years, said that it would review a restrictive Pennsylvania law that had been substantially upheld by a federal appeals court. Activists on both sides of the abortion debate said they expected the court to use the Pennsylvania case to undermine, if not overturn, its landmark Roe vs. Wade ruling. They said the decision probably would make abortions far more difficult to obtain, even if states were not allowed to outlaw virtually all abortions. "The days of safe legal abortion are now numbered," said Kate Michelman of the National Abortion Rights Action League. "Roe is dying before our eyes, and dail I can say is good riddance," said Randall Terry of the anti-abortion group Operation Rescue. Please see Abortion, Page 16 Where candidates stand on abortion 100 Supports legal abortion, notifying parents of minors; has opposed public funding for abortion, but would not veto funding as president Brown Supports abortion rights Clinton Democrats Supports abortion rights Tsongas notifying parents of minors Kerroy Harkin Supports legal abortion. Supports abortion rights Opposes legal abortion except in cases of rape, incest or when Tsongas Kerrey Bush ELEPHANT Republicans mother's life is in danger Buchanan Buchanan Opposes legal abortion Duke - Opposes legal abortion SOURCE: Candidates' campaign offices, news reports Duke Knight-Ridder Tribune SINCE 1956 Hardwood sculpture Justin Knupsi/KANSAN As part of his third-level sculpture class, Patrick Henderson, Lawrence junior, makes initial cuts on a large block of wood which eventually will become part of a sculpture. He was shaping the blocks with a chainsaw yesterday outside of the Art and Design building. The sculpture will consist of three large pieces of wood joined by bronze. Henderson expects the piece to be finished by the end of the semester. Student volunteerism on the increase Efforts by many campus groups add to rise in student involvement By Svala Jonsdottir Kansan staff writer TANIA SMITH Gloria Cheng began volunteering because she thought she had been given much and wanted to give something in return. She now serves as the community service coordinator for the All Scholarship Hall Council and is one of a growing number of students who choose to volunteer. Cheng, Wichita sophomore, organizes volunteer events for scholarship hall residents. Many KU students volunteer through their living groups such as scholarship halls and greek houses. "They don't need any special skills, just the desire to help." Cheng said. Lanaea Heine, coordinator of the Roger Hill Volunteer Center, a Douglas County United Way service said volunteerism was on the rise. "There is a greater sense of giving back to the community," she said. "Another reason more people are volunteering is that agencies are more flexible and can respond to the volunteers to work as many hours as before." Spending up to eight hours a week counselling callers, Matt volunteers at Headquarters answering phones. KU students have different reasons for volunteering. He said. "I think volunteering is a great opportunity for students to discover what they want in their careers or interests." Debra Wulf, director of Brookcreek Learning Center, said the interest in volunteering at the center was strong. Brookcreek volunteers at the center work one to five hours a week as teachers' helpers with children from low-income families. Most of the volunteers are KU students who heard about the center through the United Way or KU KU Careers for Kids is a campus organization that provides scholarships tounteers at Brookcreek, Head Start and Bibbaloam College. Wulf said the students who volunteered were not just looking to pad their resumes. "They are people that have extra time and want to work with the children," she said. "It is a wonderful service." Rock Chalk Revue started a community service program last year to supplement the show's mone- y program. "What is great is that even the groups whose ideas were not chosen for the show are still participating in the community service competition," she said. "It is easier to motivate people around a goal like this." Lisa Krigsten, co-coordinator for Rock Chalk community service, said about 30 groups were participating and competing for the community service award. award, but once people are out there volunteering, they realize the benefit of volunteerism." The groups have had a clothing drive, hung Christmas lights for the elderly and worked for various agencies in Le wrence. Kriesten said. "I think last year was a great start for this program, and this year we have contributed over 2,000 hours so far," she said. Krigsten said she also noticed an increased interest in community service outside the Rock Chalk program. "Many of the greek houses are doing new activities, such as having a Halloween party for underprivileged children, that they would not have done before," she said. 2 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 22, 1992 10 KENNEDY GLASS For all your glass needs 730 New Jersey 843-4416 XXX VIDEO Must be 18. I.D. Required 1420 W. 23rd St. • 843-9200 The University Dailly Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Finn 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-Fint-Hall, Lawrence, K6045 THIS WEEK STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA 864-SHOW TIME 7:00 Tuesday, Jan 21 7:00 Wednesday, Jan 22 1:00 Saturday, Jan 25 7:00 Thursday, Jan 23 4:00 Saturday, Jan 25 plus Friday at Hahtinger Call 864-4390 for details. ROBERT DE NIRO "RAGING BULL" FANTASIA Films are screened in Woodruff Auditorium. Level 5, Kansas Union. Tickets are $2.50 at the SUA Box Office, Level 4, Kansas Union. THIS WEEK STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA 864-SHOW 7:00 Tuesday, Jan 21 7:00 Wednesday, Jan 22 1:00 Saturday, Jan 25 7:00 Thursday, Jan 23 4:00 Saturday, Jan 25 plus Friday at Hashinger Call 864-4390 for details. ROBERT DE NIRO "RAGING BULL" Films are screened in Woodruff Auditorium, Level 5, Kansas Union. Tickets are $2.50 at the SUA Box Office, Level 4, Kansas Union. ENJOY MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN WITH S.U.A. Godfather's Pizza ™ 2 LARGE $9.99 BIG VALUE MENU 711 W. 23rd • 843-6282 $5.99 (price only) LARGE BIG VALUE PIZZA CHOOSE FROM TWO TOPPER Cheese plus 2 Toppings of your choice TRIPLE MEAT FEAST Sausage • Pepperoni and Bacon $5 FOR LUNCH DUFFET ALL YOU CAN EAT Pizza • Dredsticks Pasta • Dessert $9.99 (price only) BIG VALUE PIZAS 5 2 LARGE CHOOSE FROM SUPER PEPPERONI Loaded with Pepperoni or CLASSIC Sausage • Pepperoni Onion • Green Pepper Godfather's Pizza Valid only at SUA EXPRES 2-99 Godfather's Pizza Valid only at SUA EXPRES 2-99 FOR SALE ADD $1 PER DUFFET Godfather's Pizza™ 2 LARGE $9.99 BIG VALUE MENU 711 W. 23rd • 843-6282 $5.99 2 FOR $5 $9.99 JEWELRY 14K GOLD Lowes( Prices In Town All Items Priced by Weight Lawrence Pawn 718 New Hampshire Lawrence 833-13-44 Mon-Sat 9-5:30 The Original MACE ...just in case. Palm-sized protection for car, home or pocket Send cheek car mats for $24.95 Diversion, P.O. Box 1571 Lawrence, KS 66044 or call 812.335.24hrs. STATE OF MARYLAND TAKEDOWN TENNESSEE TAKEDOWN Happy New Year Lawrence!! SPECIAL 1 MONTH INTRO. $ 1995 Only Ends 1-31-92 BENEFITS AT NEW HORIZONS • Self Defense • Self Discipline • Self Confidence • Balance & Coordination • Fitness & Weight Control ON CAMPUS ■ The office of study abroad will set up an information table from 10.a.m. to 3.p.m. today on the fourth floor of Wescoe Hall. ■ Watson Library will have orientation and instruction tours from 11.30a.m. to 12.15p.m. and 1:30p.m. to 2.15p.m. today. ■ The office of study abroad will sponsor an information session at 3 p.m. today at 4098 Wescoe Hall about studying in countries where Spanish is spoken. - The office of study abroad will sponsor an information session at 4 p.m. today at the French department library about studying in countries where French is spoken. New Horizons TAE KWON DO KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 6p.m. today at the Frontier Room in the Burge Room The KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. 749-4400 ON THE RECORD **Thirdy-kee KU bus passes valued together at $1,280 were taken between Jan. 13 and Thursday from the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union, KU police reported.** **A blue mountain bike, chain and combination lock valued together at $315 were taken Monday from the bicycle rack on the west side of Oliver Hall, KU police reported.** **A KU student was running from Lot 58 to the Kansas Union on Saturday when he fell and cut his chin. The student went to Adams Alumni Center and was transported to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where he received stitches and was released, KU police reported.** Students reveal all for first annual snow Associated Press PRINCETON, N.J. — About 65 Princeton University students threw aside their books—and their clothes for an annual ramp in the snow early Tuesday. In a two-decade tradition, students bared all but hats and footwear at the stroke of midnight to run amid the flakes of what they declared was the year's first significant snowfall. Naked students ran laps around Holder Courtyard on campus and did calisthenics. Some ran downtown. The light dusting was enough for sophomore-class organizers, who had fretted that a mild winter would deprive them of the revealing romp. Participants promised there would be a repeat performance because of the low turnout in 20-degree cold. Usually, several hundred of Princeton's 4,600 undergraduates cavort in the raw. The "Nude Olympics" usually begins when a freshman carrying a torch leads a shivering procession onto the courtyard, but Tuesday's fun featured neither a torch-bearer nor Olympic theme music. About 300 of the runners' schoolmates watched. The event drew attention last fall, when worried parents of a prospective Princeton student wrote columnist Ann Landers. She advised that the tradition wasn't harmful. "There really is not that much snow, but if it doesn't snow again, we couldn't go down in history as the first class not to run the olympics," said sophomore Jamie Iannone of Willingboro. located just one block north of the Union • above Yello Sub Glass Union 50 OFF 50¢ Off Any Triple Thick & Creamy Shake 16 Flavors to choose from 12th & Indiana 841-2310 Not valid w/other offers Coupon expires 2/5/92 open 10 am M·F 11 am Sat·Sun 2/5/92 PENGUIN Today, People With HIV are Doing Something Most Of Us Didn't Think Possible. Living Longer. Talk to your doctor, your health department, or other AIDS resources within your community. Or call your State or local AIDS hotline. Or you can call the National AIDS Hotline at 1-800-243-7889 (TTY) for deaf access. HIV is the virus that causes AIDS. Paid for by: Call for Student Senate Peer AIDS Task Force Education 864-3710 AMERICA RESPONDS TO AIDS 1-800-342-AIDS Read More, For Less OREAD BOOKSHOP INCORPORATED 864-4431 Mt. Oread Bookshop COUPON $1.00 off any paperback book $2.00 off any hardbound book Not valid on special orders, sale items or textbooks. Coupon valid thru 1/31/92. Mt. Oread Bookshop Level Two Kansas Union A division of the KU Bookstores, the only store offering rebates to students sun 15 Wolff Tanning Beds No extra charge for facial beds 106DAY at ULTIMATE TAN 2449 Iowa Sule O Lawrence, KS. Artist's Hand 2449 Iowa Suite O Lawrence, KS. ( 913 ) 842 - 4949 Ultimate Nail SUNSHINE 6 TANS FOR $10.06 Prices Sculptured - $25.06 Manicure - $10.06 106 DAY- THURSDAY, JANUARY 23rd 2449 Iowa Suite O Lawrence, Ks. • 842-4949 Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale AUDIO COMPONENTS -- VIDEO -- CAR STEREO CDs-- CASSETTES 106 AWARD WINNING BRANDS 24TH & IOWA KIEF'S AUDIO/VIDEO AUDIO/VIDEO 913 842 1811 ~ CAR STEREO 913 842 1438 ~ COMPACT DISCS & TAPES 913 842 1544 CAMPUS/AREA University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 22, 1992 3 KU enrollment remains stable By Ranjit Arab Kansan staff writer First-day enrollment figures for the spring semester may have been slightly lower than in Spring 1991, but several KU administrators said they were pleased with the enrollment's relative stability. According to a report released yesterday by the University's Department of Educational Services, total enrollment for the first day of classes was 25,565, a decline of 79 students from the spring semester of last year. The figure includes enrollment at the Lawrence campus, off-campus courses and the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. Although off-campus courses and the Med Center saw minor gains of 41 and 63 students respectively, enrollment at the Lawrence campus was down by 183 students compared to last spring. However, Weiss Williams, dean of Educational Services, said the first-day figures were misleading. The totals do not include late enrollments, as well as weather conditions that may have kept some students from attending the opening day, he said. Williams said he expected the enrollment figures to eventually equal last spring's totals. In fact, after the third day of classes, total enrollment was only 12 students off of last spring's mark, he said. Williams said the first-day figures were preliminary. The figures from the 20th day of classes would determine the official enrollment count for the semester, he said. The 20th day figures also would be taken to the Board of Regents for funding and budgeting purposes, Williams said. In a prepared statement, Chancellor Gene Budig said he was pleased with the first-day results. "The University of Kansas continues to achieve its stated objective of stable enrollment," he said. "It is the only way way to assure instructional quality when state resources are limited." Similarly, Del Shankel, interim, executive vice chancellor, said he was not worried about the slight decline in opening day enrollment. "The decrease is not significant at this time," he said. "It does not tell how many students are going through late enrollment or just decided to take the first day of classes off." Reports at Kansas State and Wichita State universities also showed decreases in first-day enrollments. At K-State, the first-day enrollment was 17,168, compared to 17,225 for the last spring semester. Meanwhile, enrollment at Wichita State declined by more than 400 students, from 14,625 last spring to 14,213 this year. University's presence causes some effects of recession to skip Lawrence economy EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first story in a two-part series about economic conditions in Lawrence. By Svala Jonso Kansan staff writer The rest of the nation is facing a recession, but Lawrence seems to be immune, thanks largely to the presence of the University of Kansas. "We just don't seem to have the same kind of problem as the rest of the country," said Mike Pritchard, manager of the state-administered Lawrence Job Service Center. B33 Ohio St. He said the unemployment rate for Kansas in November was 2.4 percent, while Lawrence had a 3.3 percent rate. Lawrence's economy is more stable than the economies of other Kansas cities because the University is a large and steady employer and because most local companies are in service-oriented fields rather than production, Pritchard said. Lawrence's November 1991 unemployment rate was the same as in November 1990. "At this point, I don't see us having as much unemployment as the rest of the state or even the 'rest of the country,' Pritchard said. "I see no indication from the companies that I have spoken to that is this going on." Helga Upmeier, research associate at the KU Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, said Lawrence usually was not hit as hard by recessions as were most other Kansas cities, because of the effect the University has on the town's economy. "The state is the largest employer in Lawrence, and when you have a high percentage of state employees, the economy is not affected as much by national changes," she said. "There is some indication that the economy here is getting a little slower, but it isn't much yet." The University also is a haven for students who are seeking jobs. Watson Library and the student housing department, which provide part-time jobs for hundreds of students, have not reduced their number of student employees this semester. Nancy Slabaugh, branch manager of Manpower Temporary Services, 211 E. Eighth St., said that the company was hiring the same amount of people as last year. "I think Lawrence is doing a lot better than the rest of the country," she said. "Mampower does quarterly reports on employment outlook all over the country, and our figures for our branch have been better in the last few quarters than in any other part of the country." Julie Cooper, associate director of the office of student financial aid, said that there were probably fewer jobs for students this year than there had been "Some of the off-campus employers are no longer hiring as many students," she said. "They may be hiring the same amount of professionals, but fewer students." The Kansas career work-study program, which helps many students pay for their education, has fewer positions for students this year than it did before. Cooper said. Dillons, 1740 Massachusetts St., does not have any job openings, said Patty Miller, assistant store manager. "We often have our students quit around the break, but we are not seeing the usual turnover right now," she said. "The ones we have are staying with us, and I think it is because of the economy. Jobs are harder to come by." The number of employees at the store has not changed, Miller said, and about half of them are students, also the same as before. When the Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St., advertised for bell staff in the first week of January, 220 people applied for three openings, said Janine Glenn, director of guest relations. "Normally we have 50 applications or so, so this was very unusual," Glenn said. "Most of the applicants were college students, and we also got some recent college graduates." Complaints are effective, GLSOK says By Shelly Solon Kansan staff writer Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas members say they have found success in reporting harassment on campus. Last year, GLSOK began to file complaints of discrimination and harassment regularly to Robert Shelton, the University ambudsman. Shelton said that once the group found out that the office of the ombudsman Janet Pryor, co-director of GLSOK, said knowing that the group could file complaints with the government are rewarding. "It's good to know that if we ever feel threatened, we can take action," Pryor said. "It makes the University a safer place for us." Pryor said she thought that the University had handled incidents of discrimination against gays and lesbians pretty well but that there still was a lot of nontreating discrimination. "When someone calls me a 'dike', it 'is not as serious as other things,' she said. "It happens a lot, but it's not threatenable. I know when I really threatened." Nineteen reports concerning gay and lesbian harassment were filled with Snelter between July 1, 1990, to June 30, 1991. Shelton releases an annual report each One of the reports to the umbudman last semester was made by Michaela Haves, Dallas sophomore, and Ami Hyten, Topeka sophomore. After a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity shouted slurs at them from a car, Hayes and Hyten failed a complaint with the ambudsman. After the complaint was made, the fraternity member apologized and the fraternity held a panel discussion about gay and lesbian concerns. "We didn't expect any response at all," she said. "We were amazed with the response we got, the Fast response was unbelievable." "He is open and willing to listen " Haves said " He does the best he can." In addition to reporting incidents of harassment to the umbdsman, Hayes said, GLSOK also reported incidents to Lawrence and KU police. Officer Burdel Welsh, KU police representative, said most of the reports the department received involved incidents such as telephone harassment. The number of complaints Shelton receives shows the prevalence of attacks on gays and lesbians. Hayes said. In 1991, KU police reported 12 incidents involving gays and lesbians. Two incidences involved harassment, damage to GLOSK posters and similar occurrences. Welsh said C Derek Nolen/KANSAN Hammer time Warm weather gives Elmer Morris the opportunity to fix a front door at Strong Hall. Morris said yesterday that the door kept coming apart and needed to be reglued and strengthened. Morris has worked for the department of facilities operations for 23 years. KU police buy machine to improve deaf access By Michelle Betts Kansan staff writer KU police recently purchased a device that will allow deaf or hearing-impaired people to contact police dispatchers by telephone in case of an emergency. The Telecommunications Device for the Deaf (TDD) is a machine resembling a small typewriter, with a keyboard and a one-line screen to display letters and numbers. The machine types the messages on a roll of tape similar to the paper used in adding machines. The TDD transmits messages onto the screen through the acoustic couplet, which looks like a computer modem and holds the handset. Rhonda Birdsong, communications supervisor for KU police, said dispatchers would be training to use the TDD Jan. 27 and 28. They will begin to use the machine Feb. 1. "It's different than verbal conversation on the phone, and there are different abbreviations than ones that (the phones) normally work with," she said. Since there is limited space for messages on the TDDP screen, many abbreviations are used. For example, "U" means upward, "go ahead," "gohead," and "HD" means "hold." Jonn Mullens, KU police representative, said learning the abbreviations was very important for the dispatchers. Hearing-impaired people who call might not think they were understood. "You need to let them know you're trying to handle their problem," Muller said. It is difficult for the receiver of an emergency TDD call to understand the call's seriousness because exclamatory statements and voice inflection or accent cannot be heard, be said. "It is important to be able and sit down and know what questions to ask, and what kind of situations cause anxiety, because it is hard to know if you're talking to a 5-year-old or a 70-year-old who can't hear them." Mullens said. Only dispatchers will be trained to use the TDD because officers usually work with people face to face instead of over the telephone, he said. TDDs are available as portable units and can be plugged into any telephone. People who have their own telephones may need to rely directly from public telephones on campus. According to the Americans with Disabilities Act, which will go into effect in Kansas on Jan. 26, a TDD access jack must be installed in one pay telephone at locations where four or more phone are installed. Dole Human Development Center will receive a TDD from Southwestern Bell at no charge, according to the telecommunications department. Women form branch of GLSOK to address more specific issues By Shelly Solon Kansan staff writer Women's Concerns Committee, an organization formed by the women of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, said it planned to work with women"s issues as well as lesbian issues. "We've informally met with Women's Student Union and plan to work with them," said Jodi Darst, Overland Park junior. "We want to network with campus women's groups and community lesbians." The Women's Concerns Committee formed last spring to deal with sexism within GLSOK, Darst said. Women are almost always a minority at GLSOK meetings. Darst said the committee would do a lot of topical discussions. It also would address specific lesbian issues but would discuss any pressing topics. The group primarily concentrated last semester on getting started and drawing una constitution, she said. the group is co-sponsoring with Women's Student Union a women's dance Feb. 21 at the Douglas County/fairgrounds, Darst said. She said the committee also planned to meet with WSU once a month to share ideas. "By having the all-women's dance, we hope that more women will come out," said Michaela Hayes, Dallas sophomore. "They may feel more comfortable coming into the community if there are no men there." Ami Hyten, Topeka sophomore, said, "The original goal of the group was to create a sounding board for issues and ideas. We wanted to make a comfortable environment for the women in the group." Rebecca Bieberly, Topeka freshman, said as many as 11 women had attended a committee meeting. Men also are welcome at the meeting. The committee headed two GLSOK programs last semester that dealt with women's concerns, Bieberly said. One program was about pro-feminist men, and the other was a speech about women's concerns and how men could address them. Before any action or decision is approved, Bieberly said, the committee had to reach a consensus. All members must agree on something before the committee could act on it. TONIGHT Alternative Progressive Provocative ALSO FRI. & SUN. $1 Shot Specials (18 & Up These Nights Only) TONIGHT Alternative Progressive Provocative ALSO FRI. & SUN. $1 Shot Specials (18 & Up These Nights Only) THURSDAY Ladies Night Ladies in Free Before 9:30 3 DRAWS/$1 3 FERS THURSDAY Guys Check Out The Hottest Ladies Around!!! Fresh, HOT RPM Pizza by the Slice! POWER PLANT For info call THE-CLUB (843-2582) 9th and Miss. Members and Guests 4 Wednesday, January 22,1992 / University Daily Kansan OPINION KIDS! FIND THE POSITIVE ROLE MODEL NEWYEI Chicago Tribune I've BEDDED OVER 20,000 WOMEN... I'm A LEGEND. I TRIED TO ACCOMMODATE AS MANY WOMEN AS I COULD. NOW I'M HIV POSITIVE. I'M A HERO. I'm a BIG-CITY FIREMAN. I'm MARRIED WITH TWO CHILDREN. MY BROTHER AND I RUN AN UPHOLSTERY BUSINESS ON THE SIDE. YOU've NEVER HEARD OF ME. WILT MY BOOK MAGIC I'M A BIG-CITY FIREMAN. I'M MARRIED WITH TWO CHILDREN. MY BROTHER AND I RUN AN UPHOLSTERY BUSINESS ON THE SIDE. YOU'VE NEVER HEARD OF ME. Ritual hair tossing is still a mysterious phenomenon Sometimes I get my deepest thoughts during large lecture classes. They are not from any inspirational messages imparted by the professor, but usually from my own mind wandering and grabbing hold of anything of remote interest. Take hair, for example. I have noticed the big style for women this season is to have real long hair, either straight or sheep-permed, but without any noticeable part on one side or the other. It is combed straight back from the forehead. But hair, being subject to the laws of gravity and low fore-heads, always will fall to one side. It is helped by the person putting her arm behind her neck and swishing all the hair forward over one shoulder. The hand then comes over the head, in front of the ear, and whisks all the hair over the top of the head. The person then has to sit with her head slightly leaning to the hair side, giving her an appearance of either rapt interest or chronic confusion. Before long, this A. J. BENNISON ritual is followed by the opposite arm swishing the hair all over to the other side. Back and forth it goes, all through the lecture, until the time comes to leave, when the hair is all gathered together with both hands and flipped back over the head for its brief interim at the center. This has a hypnotizing effect on me, probably because I have short hair and cannot flip much of it anywhere. Kate Kelley Staff columnist But this phenomenon is not really new. Back in the '70s, we wore our hair very long and always straight. Those "curSED" with curly hair were known to iron their tresses to give it the proper flat, bodiless look that my hair achieved so naturally. We parted it right down the middle. Our rituals included alternately tucking the hair behind our ears and then flicking it back out in front with adept finger motion. We had a very elegant hand wave used to flip the hair behind the shoulder, first on one side, then the other. We finished off with a shake of the head to return equilibrium to our brains. Then there was the ever popular handless head toss of the hair that was made so popular by Cher in her days with Sonny. Cher's hair was the ultimate cool that we all strived to imitate. As far as some of those lectures go, I do not remember what the cranial capacities of any particular human were, but I think I have a pretty good idea of how they might have tossed their hair ... even if it did grow down their backs. Kate Kelley is a Fort Leavenworth junior majoring in English. National perspectives The Los Angeles Times on Soviet nuclear-weapon technology: Russia and neighboring states of the former Soviet Union are desperately short of hard currency, but they are aware of the risk. The lot of which is finding its way abroad. The Russian Foreign Ministry confirms that substantial arms sales to Iran are under way, bolstering the Islamic republic's determined effort to supply Iraq as the paramount military power in the Persian Gulf. Of greatest concern is the possible leakage of nuclear technology and now-know to radical countries such as Iran and Libya, whose oil wealth gives them the means to pay well for what they want. The former Soviet Union held as many as 30,000 nuclear warheads in its arsenal. The collapse of the Soviet Union has set in motion internal nationalistic rivalries and a breakdown in controls that leave open to question the ability of authorities to prevent nuclear weapons or weapons-related technology from being smuggled abroad. Top priority must be given to tightening controls of weapons-related nuclear technologies. The Providence (R.I.) Sunday Journal el Salvador: The Reagan and Bush administrations maintained a two-pronged stance toward the Marxist insurgency in El Salvador. They would support reforms that might eventually end the civil war in that country, but meanwhile they would provide the pro-U.S. government with the aid needed to keep the rebels from shooting their way into power. That was the right policy for Washington to follow, and it now appears to be bearing fruit. As the New Year was ushered in, President Alfredo Cristiani of the conservative Republican National Alliance (ARENA) and the rebels of the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front (FMLN) agreed to an accord that finally might bring national reconciliation after a decade of brutal strife. The Daily Gazette, Schenectady, N.Y., on Yugoslavia media: During the Persian Gulf War, journalists were dying to get to the front. In the Yugoslavian civil war, they are dying because they are there, Sofar, 18, died (two owls are presumed dead) in the seven-month-old conflict. One reason appears to be the Serbs's belief that the press has sided with the Croatians in the conflict. This belief stems largely from the fact that the United States and the European Economic Community have accused the Serbian-dominated Yugoslavian army of the aggressor. But there is also the nature of the war that makes it so dangerous for reporters. It is a war without clearly marked fronts. All wars are dangerous for the men and women who cover them, but this war seems particularly so. War correspondents are not necessarily concerned with high-minded journalistic principles; some of the best ones are drawn to the work because they find the danger exciting. But at the same time, they are serving the cause of truth. And in many cases, they are giving their lives for it. They deserve our recognition and appreciation. The Philadelphia Daily News on silicone breast implants: Take the recent hoo-hah over breast implants. Twenty years ago, the Carol Doda style of implant was very hot. Alas, they had a way of turning into concrete and changing location in the body, a distraction from the need to be being softer, are merely suspected of leaking vile chemicals into the system. Our economy certainly is not driven by production any more. Perhaps it is our talent for self-absorption that makes it fire fittily. Anyway, the Food and Drug Administration recently decided that there is not enough data yet to ban the things outright but that there is enough to warn people about them. But plastic surgeons kept doing them. Some of the loonier shrinks called implants a "self-esteem" issue, asserting those women without large breasts were somehow impaired. This leads to concern about the fate of the businesses of all those plastic surgeons and of the manufacturers who have been churning out expensive little sacks of silicone. No one seems yet to have wondered why so much of our culture seems devoted to telling women that something is wrong with them. THE UNIVERSITYDAILY KANSAN Credit checks on the horizon Proposed law seeks to lower defaults on student loans,but lenders should pay for checks There is a controversial new law proposal that will affect many students who al that will affect many students who rely on guaranteed student loans to finance their education. If you are 21 years or older on July 1 of the award year, you will be subject to a credit check. If you have a shady history in this area, you will find yourself hard-pressed for school funds. You also will be required to pay up to $25 for the privilege of having your credit background checked. Credit histories do need to be investigated before large sums of money are lent, but the cost of this should be borne by the lender. Because students will end up paying 8 percent to 10 percent interest on these loans over several years, the lending agencies could easily swing the extra cost. The federal government will pay at least $3.5 billion this year for student loan defaults. Those are tax dollars not available for other people's educations. Those of us struggling to pay for our own education certainly are not comforted to know we helped to give so many others a free ride. Credit checks will not solve the problem, but they can help. If I was going to lend my money, I certainly would want to know if the borrower had a history of borrowing and getting lost. It actually is surprising that credit checks have not been done before this. I wonder whether banks would have been so quick to lend out so much money if they had not been guaranteed that those loans would be covered by the federal government. Those who are deemed a credit risk would need a co-signer who has a good credit rating. This would allow the borrower to receive the money at a smaller risk to the lender and, in the long run, to all of us. Kate Kelley for the editorial board Lady Jayhawks gain support Basketball team entertains 1,400 fans with a big victory against Big Eight foe Colorado The Kansas women's basketball team was finally greeted by a decent home crowd Saturday, and the Lady Jayhawks responded by pounding Colorado 66-48. After drawing an average of just 508 fans in the first six home games, the attendance figure nearly tripled Saturday as 1,400 fans saw the Lady 'Hawks win their Big Eight Conference opener. However, KU students cannot take sole credit for the jump, because area youth groups who attended the game contributed to the increase. Nevertheless, Coach Marian Washington said the team appreciated and reacted to the fans' support. "I thought there was a really good crowd. I was most impressed with how involved they were in the game," Washington said. "It really makes a difference to the players." Tonight will be KU fans' last chance to see the Lady Jayhawks at home this month. The team will take on Iowa State at 7:30 p.m. at Allen Field House. This weekend the Jayhawks will begin a three-game road swing, including a matchup with first-place Nebraska. KU will not return to the field house until its Feb. 5 game with Oklahoma. Because this season promises a close Big Eight race, KU students should help the Jayhawks make the most of every home contest. Saturday's attendance is a step in the right direction, but 1,400 fans should be the norm, not the exception. "We certainly hope it (fan support) keeps growing." Washington said. "It's going to make a big difference for us in terms of our future." David M. Michelle for the edithiol board Aversion to feminist label rooted in society's sex roles I was talking to two servers while we were taking a break from work. They said they hated men, and I mentioned something about feminism. They quickly informed me that they hated men but that they weren't feminists. I was thrown a bit by this, not because I think that feminists are man-haters, but because it revealed their aversion to the feminist label and a rather ant-intellectual approach to sexism. --- Conan Shinn Guest columnist I can understand rejection of the feminist label as much as I can understand rejection of any label. What concerns me is that the feminist label has acquired negative connotations. The feminist label has extensive and ambiguous meanings. But who rejects the label of a music lover because it possibly imply they like a particular type of music they really don't? It follows that the aversion to the feminist label does not emerge from the label's generality. Aversion to the feminist label has developed from feminism's threat to the patriarchy. These two servers implied that sexism is inherent in men. They've blindly accepted sexism as the way it is, probably more out of conservatism than anything else. What is important to point out, though, is that these two waitresses represent a number of women who consider sexism a practice independent of themselves, something practiced by men and pertaining to women only as passive victims. The fact is that the problem is rooted in our society's patriarchal sex roles. They shape our ideas of femininity and masculinity, of what is acceptable and unacceptable. Like a friend of mine said, "Oh, I don't think men are completely responsible for sexism; they're not smart enough to understand their own." Men do have an obligation to precipitate change, but some women should realize that they reinforce and perpetuate sexism through their own behavior. I currently support a radical feminist ideology with an eye to deconstructionism (a people-are-people kind of approach that views sexuality as more of a spectrum than strictly polar). By radical I mean a focus on the female side of the dichotomy, womenstriving for women's goals, not men's goals, to prove themselves. It's important not to obscure women's achievements today. It's too early for the all-out deconstructionist abolishment of the sexual dichotomy. Men and women alike denounce feminism because it threatens their identity. The patriarchal society defines roles, and within these roles people find an identity. The patriarchal society also defines wishes and ways to fulfill them. Changing the structure is obviously going to create a threat, but what people should realize is that by abandoning sex roles people will find a true identity and obtain what they really want. When society truly believes that men and women are equal, society will be ready for deconstruction. Conan Shinn is a Kansas City, Mo. senior majoring in English. KANSANSTAFF TIFFANY HARNESS Editor VANESSA FUHRMANS Managing editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Editors News ... Mike Andrews Editorial ... Randy Randolph Planning ... Lara Gold Campus ... Eric Gorski/Rochelle Olson Sports ... Eric Nelson Photo ... Julie Jacobson Features ... Debbie Myers Graphics ... Jeff Meesey/Aime Brainard JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser JAY STEINER Retail sales manager Business Staff Campus sales mgr ... Bill Lebiengood Regional sales mgr ... Rich Harshbarger National sales mgr ... Scott Hanna Co-op sales mgr ... Arne Johnson Production mgrs ... Kim Wallace Marketing director ... Kim Claxton Creative director ... Leanne Bryant Classified mgr ... Chip Kin Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 290 words. They must include the wrier'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 photographed. The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Suffler-Flint Hall. Stick YOU KNOW, STICK, I WISH YOU WEREN't SUCH A PESSIMIST. BUT, I'M NOT. YOU KNOW, STICK, I WISH YOU WEREN'T SUCH A PESSIMIST. BUT, I'M NOT... ACTUALLY, I SEE A LOT OF GOOD THINGS IN THIS WORLD... I JUST WONDER WHY I'M NOT GETTING ANY OF THEM. ACTUALLY, I SEE A LOT OF GOOD THINGS IN THIS WORLD... by David Rosenfield I JUST WONDER WHY I'M NOT GETTING ANY OF THEM. 1 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 22, 1992 5 'JFK' prompts call for files Senator asks for release of government's assassination records The Associated Press WASHINGTON — the chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee called yesterday for the release of all classified government files relating to the assassination of former president John Kennedy. Sen. David Boren said in a statement that he knew of no indications that the government was involved in any kind of plot in the assassination. "It is time to find an appropriate way to clear the air." Boren said. His comments were delivered in part at the CIA, which his committee oversees, and came amid renewed discussion of the assassination prompted by the new docudrama movie "JFK." "It is important that the American people, particularly those who have been born since the assassination of President Kennedy, have confidence that their own government, even in its most secret programs, is operated in accordance with basic American values." Boren said. The National Archives is in the process of reviewing closed files of the Warren Commission, which investigated the 1963 assassination. Already 88 percent of those files have been opened to historians and scholars. Records of the House Select Committee on Assassination remain closed under House rules, which routinely keep committee files out of the public domain for 30 years. There may be other files at the CIA and other federal agencies that also remain classified and should be opened. Boren said. New Jersey welfare-reform law to deny aid for additional babies The Associated Press PENNSAUKEN, N.J. — Gov. Jin Fiorio signed into law sweeping welfare reforms yesterday that will make New Jersey the first state to deny additional aid to welfare mothers who have babies after joining the program. Monthly welfare grants now are increased by $64 for each extra child. The new program could be implemented as early as July. It requires nearly all welfare recipients, both men and women, to participate in education and job-training programs. It also allows women to marry without losing all of their aid. Women already on welfare who have children and work will be able to keep wages of up to half their monthly grants without losing benefits. Under existing laws, recipients lose some or all of their benefits if they start earning wages. Critics say that discourages welfare mothers from finding work and perpetuates their dependency on aid. "Our current welfare system is morally bankrupt in that it drains people of hope, "Florisa said before signing the bills. "That wasn't the intention at the beginning, but that's been the result at the end." welfare reform but argue that freezing grants would unfairly penalize children. Several groups, including the state department of the public advocate, said they were considering legal action. Civic and religious groups support Welfare mothers attending class at The Work Group, a nonprofit education and training center where Florio signed the six-bill package, also said the provision was punitive. "There are going to be kids caught up in the middle," said Robert Jones of Camden, a 20-year-old welfare mother of three young children. She is studying at The Work Group for a high school equivalency diploma. Tsongas ad puts spin on trade deficit The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Democratic presidential candidate Paul Tsongas criticizes rivals for Japan-bashing in a new television ad and promises to declare an economic emergency and shake things up in an effort to restore American manufacturing might. The 30-second spot, to debut Wednesday in New England media markets, is designed to tap into voters' economic anxieties but takes the opposite tack to a trade ad being aired by Nebraska Sen. Bob Kerrey. "All the Japan-bashing in the world won't open this factory," a narrator says as a black-and-white photograph of an empty factory appears. The previous two Tsongas ads were largely biographical. In the new one, titled "Taking Control," Tsongas seeks to establish himself as the Democratic candidate best qualified to revive the nation's manufacturing base although the ad gives no details of Tsongas' ideas. "Let's not kid ourselves. America must take control ofi's own fate." narrator in Tsongas ad "Every Democrat promises to get tough on trade. But let's not kid ourselves. America must take control of its own fate. Paul Tsongas will declare an economic emergency and shake things up. ... Others just blame the Japanese. Paul Tsongas will beat them, the American way, by making quality come first again." Tsongas adiser adviser Michael Shea said the ad was designed to directly engage the other candidates on the issue of trade protectionism without being a negative spot. Kerrey's ad features the senator leaning on a hockey net and promising that if Japan won't play fair in trade they will find out that he can play a little defense, to. Tosgas and Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton have criticized that approach, saying America needs to solve its own competitiveness problems with an economic offensive. Even Kerrey has felt compelled to say his views on trade are not as protectionist as one might assume from his television spot. Iowa Sen. Tom Harkin is the most保护ist of the Democratic candidates, but he has assiduously avoided Japan-bashing. Shea said the trade ad would replace biographical ads now airing on Boston, New Hampshire, Maine and Vermont stations — all of which are seen in New Hampshire, where the first primary will be held Feb. 18. He declined to discuss how long the ad would run or how much it cost. Campus Values Campus Values Show Your Spirit And Enjoy Savings Of 40-60% On Quality Bed And Bath Items From Fieldcrest Cannon. KU University Blankets... $9.99 Show your team spirit with a first-quality university blanket. These versatile blankets are perfect for games, picnics, or any activity. Available in twin/full size with the colorful University of Kansas Jayhawk. Made of washable poly/nylon blend. Compare to $15. Students: Fieldcrest Cannon offers great values for back to school, including extrafong twin sheets for dorm beds, mattress pads, plush bed pillows, blankets, and, of course, a wide variety of quality towels and washcloths. FIELDCREST CANNON Muhlenest CANNON 40-60% SAVINGS Towels • Sheets • Blankets • Bath Rugs • Comforters Loom-To-Room Savings. Every Day. 10 AM-7 PM Mon.-Wed. • 10 AM-9 PM Satur.-Sat. • 12-5 PM Sun. Lawrence Riverfront Plaza • Lawrence 10 AM-7 PM Mon.-Wed. • 10 AM-9 PM Satur.-Sat. • 12-5 PM Sun. Get set for the Superbowl Kick Off! (1) Grade A Chicken Drumsticks or Leg Quarters Boston Butt Pork Roast 33 88 LB. Fresh Broccoli 68¢ BUNCH Fresh Cauliflower...99¢ EA C. F. Pepsi, C.F. Diet Pepsi, Pepsi or Diet Pepsi 68t 2-LITER LIMIT 4 PLEASE PEPSI DIET PEPSI LeFamous FORTH LAY CHIPS Hearty Corn Flavor Guy's La Famous TORTilla Chips 98 15 OZ. Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE 29TH & CALIFORNIA TOPEKA AMBASSADON CARDS 25% OFF EVERYDAY OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY HWY 59 6th Home Lakefront Marsh 23rd 1-70 Home 29th California We reserve the right to limit quantities. WE SELL groceries FOR LESS!! PRICE EXPECTATIONS: WED. THR. FR. SAT. SUN MON TUE. 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 AMBASSADOR CARIBU 25% OFF EVERYDAY! HWY 99 Slow lava Lava and lava rock ZX Mass MASS 6th 8th 1-70 29th N 30th 6 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. January 22, 1992 Open 24 Hours kinko's the copy center the copy center Yep! Budlight on tap On the corner of 9th & Indiana 1601 West 23rd Inside Bermwearners PUPS Grill AIRLINE HOTLINE 841-7117 - Spring Break Packages - Bus Charters - Job Interviews - Study Abroad *Lowest Fares to get you there! TRAVEL CENTER Southern Hills Center 1601 W. 23rd M-F9-5:30 sat. 9:30-2 Located By Perkins Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS WEDNESDAY 22 Black Cat Bone Bottleneeds 737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS WEDNESDAY 22 Black Cat Bone THURSDAY23 from K.C. Groovehead The Industry FRIDAY 24 from St. Louis Uncle Tupelo Mustang Lighting SATURDAY 25 Adv. Tix. 2 Shows 7p.m. & 11p.m. Bo Diddley Back Sliders MONDAY 27 OPEN MIC SATURDAY 25 Adv. Tik. 2 Shows 7p.m. & 11p.m. Bo Diddley Back Sliders MONDAY 27 Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving by BAUSCH & LOMB Available at The Etc. Shop 928 Massachusetts 928 Massachusetts ECONOMICS SEMINAR "Stabilizing A Previously Centrally-Planned Economy Poland 1990" ** Prof. Guillermo Calvo ** Fri., Jan. 24 at 3:30 401 Summerfield 864-3501 Fun! Warm! Indoor Miniature Golf! River City Birthdays Benefits Tournaments Provide Details Alternative entertainment for the K12 student Mister Guy's Moonlight Madness! 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Tonight Only! Wed., Jan 22 Look for our big ad 920 Mass. 842-2700 Lower Level Riverfront Plaza 841-3322 NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing 820-822 Mass. 841-0100 --and seven people, including three police officers, were slightly injured. Judge's ruling permitted KKK rally in Denver despite objections of police DENVER — A federal judge's ruling giving the KuKu Klax Llan the right to demonstrate helped set the stage for a melee at the conclusion of a memorial to the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., police said yesterday. "We were hoping he was watching." Detective David Metzler said of the judge. "We're in the middle. When it gets out of control and there's a mob mentality, there's not much you can do Denver police officials said there was little they could do to prevent further disturbances if U.S. District Judge Richard Matsch's rulled resting. Colorado's KKK leader has said he plans a similar rally next year on Martin Luther King Day. The Associated Press A spokesman for Matsch said the judge would not comment on Monday's violence. Last Friday, Matsch turned down requests from police and Gov. Roy Romer to ban the Klan's rally, saying that all ideas are equal under the First Amendment. About 100 Ku Klux Klan supporters rallied Monday at the state capitol. After the rally, thousands of protesters began throwing rocks and snowballs at them. The crowd later turned on police, who were trying to keep the Klan supporters separated from the protesters. After being pelleted with bottles, bricks and snowballs, police donned riot gear and used tear gas, Mace and batons to clear the area. Metzler said the Klan tried to stir sympathy for its members by agitating the crowd with speeches and then acting nonviolent as protesters hurled snowballs and rocks at them when they tried to leave. “This was exactly what (Klan leader) Shawn Slater wanted to happen,” Metzler said. “I think the KKK has a lot of things of that happened yesterday.” Slater said that the violent conclusion of the King Day activities was not his problem. If Your Landlord Is Keeping You From Having A "Home Sweet Home"... Contact Us! HOLIDAY HOME Your KU student activity fee funds a law office on campus. We'll tell you what you need to know about Kansas landlord/tenant laws. Call for an appointment. 864-5665 148 Burge Union Legal Services for Students AIM HIGH 1992 BSN STUDENTS. Enter the Air Force immediately after graduation — without waiting for the results of your State Boards. You can earn great benefits as an Air Force nurse officer. And if selected during your senior year, you may qualify for a five-month internship at a major Air Force medical facility. To apply, you'll need an overall 2.50 GPA. Serve your country while you serve your career. USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS TOLL FREE 1-800-423-USAF To qualify you must: IMTCI, a pharmaceutical research company, is currently seeking volunteers to participate in a medical research study be a non-smoker be 12-55 years of age, Men With Asthma Receive up to $560 be currently using a theophylline product for your asthma 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. - be able to attend six 8 hour visits and 3 shorter visits at our clinic 1-599-2044 IMTCI International Medical Technical Consultants, Inc. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Open to anyone in the University Sponsored by ECM (Ecumenical Christian Ministries) (USA) "TO EDEN AND BEYOND" 5300 W. 94th St. Terrace Praine Village, Kansas Conversations on how your future may look and what can be done with environmental issues - particularly, how does Christian faith and ethics provide hope and ways of involvement in the healing of creation PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (USA) Thursdays, 5-6:50 pm, with meal Thad Holcombe, Campus Minister ECM Center (1 block north of Union) UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST PRESENTERIAN CHURCH For more information call 843-4933 + UNITED CROWN COLLEGE WEST BROOK, NJ 07691 Kansas Union Jaybowl-Level 1* Kansas Union*864:3545 Jaybowl KANSAS UNION sign up for Spring LEAGUES Tuesday Varsity Mixer 7 p.m. Wednesday Mixer 7 p.m. Thursday Guys 'n' Dolls 7 p.m. Friday T.G.I.F 4 p.m. Sunday Mr. 6 Jaybowl KANSAS UNION Students join for $21 a month (with this coupon Over 55 aerobic classes/wk •10 tans for $20 • step aerobics offered nautilus & free weights Fitness for fun FREE Aerobics Class $100 off enrollment 749-2424 lowling*Billiards*Video Games*Bowling*Billiards*Video Game ODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility In Hillcrest Plaza (Off 9th & Iowa) Getting a little UPTIGHT about your March 21 GMAT? CLASSES NOW FORMING! about - Individualized attention; always ten or less students per class. - Relevant class material and released GMAT's are yours to keep. - Relevant class material and - Qualified instructors are always accessible and care about your successes. - Continual tutorials are available even - Continual tutorials are available even since computer science is the course. - after you complete the course. - Resource center available for business school application - business school selection. - Average score increases of 50 - 125 points. THE RONKIN EDUCATIONAL GROUP 708 W. 9TH ST., STE. 5 LAWRENCE • 843-0800 NATION/WORLD University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 22. 1992 NATION/WORLD Moscow Soviet Communists rally at Lenin's tomb About 200 Communists marched to Vladimir Lenin's tomb yesterday to defend his legacy and his mummified body on the 68th anniversary of his death. The protesters lashed out at reformers, the Commonwealth of Independent States and the collapse of communism. U.N. Security Council asks Libya for terrorists United Nations The Security Council on Tuesday unanimously adopted an anti-terrorism resolution calling on Libya to hand over two men charged with blowing up Pan Am Flight 103. The vote came after Libya told the 15-nation Security Council that the indictments against the men were baseless and the matter should be submitted to international arbitration. The resolution condemns the 1988 bombing of Flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland, and the 1989 bombing of a French airliner over West Africa. Amman, Jordan Palestinians consider peace talks boycott The representative for Palestinian peace negotiators said yesterday the delegation would boycott the Middle East talks if the United States granted Israel's request for $10 billion in loan guarantees. The Israelis say they need the loans to help settle a flood of Soviet Jewish immigrants. The Palestinians contend the loans would help the Israelis build Jewish settlements in the occupied Arab territories, the West Bank and Gaza Strip. From The Associated Press Israel strengthens force in occupied West Bank The Associated Press JERUSALEM - The Israeli army said yesterday it was increasing its forces in the occupied West Bank by 20 percent, deploying more regular soldiers and special units to try to halt a wave of ambushes on Jewish settlers. Chaim Ramon, Labor Party whip in the Parliament, told radio army he hoped that the move would "bring an end to this terrible government." The move follows demands by settlers for more protection and tougher treatment of Arab militants. It also comes amid a political crisis in which Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's coalition has lost its parliamentary majority because of defections by farright leaders who are the settlers' main backers. Late yesterday, the opposition Labor Party submitted a no-confidence motion in the Parliament in a bid to topple Shamir's government. A vote is not expected until next week. The troops are going to an increasingly tense area strained by the 4-year-old Palestinian uprising and an increase in armed attacks on Jewish settlers by Arabs opposed to the Middle East peace talks. exact number of soldiers being sent to the West Bank or the number already deployed there. The army would not disclose the Four Jews have been slain since October, and settlers have responded with reprisal raids on Arab homes and threats of other violence. Palestinians view the settlements as a threat to their goal of creating a separate state in the West Bank and Gaza Strip, which Israel captured in the 1967 Middle East war. Shamir's government said it would never give up control of the territories and has greatly increased construction of settlements over the past two years. The U.S. government has criticized the settlements as an impediment to peace and has held up consideration of Israel's request for $10 billion in loan guarantees needed to help pay for absorbing Soviet Jewish immigrants. The decision to send more troops to the West Bank came after gunmen opened fire on an Israeli bus carrying men in Jauers Jan. 14, wounding seven people. An army official, speaking on condition of anonymity, stressed that the new troops deployed would be regular soldiers, not reservists, and that they would include more "special" units, generally a code word for undercover squads. Jewish settlers — about 115,000 who live among 1.7 million Palestinians in the occupied lands — have grown increasingly angry about the attacks and have accused the government of not protecting them. Some military experts were critical of the move to augment West Bank bank The political crisis was set off Sunday when the right-wing Tehiya and Moledet parties quit Shamir's government, leaving him with just 59 backers in the 120-seat Parliament. That is expected to result in elections this spring. "Does 20 percent more manpower out there equal 20 percent more security? The answer is no," Ginossar told Israel radio. The right-wing parties quit to protest the government's offer at last week's peace talks in Washington to give the Palestinians limited self-rule while Israel would retain control of the territories. The rightists fear autonomy would be the first step to a Palestinian state. Yossi Ginsosar, a former secret police official, said better intelligence gathering would be more effective than army patrols in reducing attacks. French find crash survivors The Associated Press Eighty-seven people were feared dead in the Monday evening crash. MONT SAINTE-ODILLE, France — One at least nine people to survive a French jetliner's crash into an alpine forest described a terrifying 10 to 15 seconds of plowing through trees, then a four-hour wait in 20-degree cold. The twin-engine Airbus A320 jet, carrying 96 people on a Lyon-to-Strasbourg flight, crashed in snow and fog before 7:30 p.m. while on approach. NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing 820-623 Massachusetts 575-914 Survivors carried down the snow-covered mountainside on stretchers included a 13-month-old girl who was Another survivor, Nicolas Skourias, 26, said he managed to get out of the plane and pull a few others out with him. "We were ready to land, we had on our seatbells, and then I realized we had hit something." a survivor, Pierre Cota, told the French radio network France Inc. He said passengers on the Air Inter flight had no warning. "We fell into the forest and were brought to a stop by the trees," said Cota, 45. "The roof and ceiling were gone. We kept warm by the fires that were going, and tried to keep people who were injured warm too." Rescuers said most or all of the survivors were seated in the plane's rear. unscathed and a 9-year-old boy. "It happened very fast," he said. "We were hitting things for about 10 or 15 seconds. We went several hundred meters, careening left and right, forwards and backwards. I panicked at first. I said this couldn't be happening to me. Then I found myself alive." "There was a lot of noise, and flames. I grabbed the boy next to me, and went out through a hole in the plane into the snow," Cota said. The plane went down near Mont Sainte-Odile, a 2,300-foot peak in the Vosges mountains 30 miles southwest of Strasbourg near the German bor- Air Inter officials said they did not know what caused the crash. story idea? 864-4810 ALL YOU CANEAT DINNER BUFFET 怡園飯店 CATHAY RESTAURANT CHINESE CUISINE Sunday buffet...$4.25 (11:30-closes@ 2:30) See our ad in the local directory Holiday Plaza 2104D West 25th Street (913)842-4976 Lunch..$4.25(11:30-2:00) Dinner...$5.95(5:30-9:00) MC/VISA/Local Checks Measure the Diet Center' Difference GET A FREE Your choice: BODY COMPOSITION ANALYSIS Lose 12 pounds in 4_weeks $5900* Our advanced body composition analysis helps your Diet Center counselor pinpoint* ways to make your program more effective, based on your unique levels of body fat, pounds of lean mass, body water, basal metabolic rate and lean-to-fat ratio. Come in for a free analysis and Lose 16 pounds in 6 weeks $6900* Come in for a free analysis and measure the difference for yourself! 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COME TO WESLEY FELLOWSHIP! Wednesdays, 7:00-8:30 p.m. Kansas Union, Parlor C Catholic Westest Fellowship is sponsored by United Methodist Campus Ministry, Jay Henderson, Campus Minister Formate information, call 841-8661 COUPON FREE: 3 MINI CINNAMON ROLLS WITH ANY PURCHASE OR 10% OFF ANY PURCHASE A woman eating a sandwich with a man's mouth open. OPEN 24 HOURS TUES. THRU SUN. Munchers Bakery One coupon per customer, per visit Hillcrest Shopping Center—Near Hillcrest Theatres Coupon expires 3-31-92 A SALE LIKE THIS ONLY HAPPENS ONCE A YEAR... JANUARY LIQUIDATION 50% OFF ENTIRE INVENTORY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY ONLY! (sorry, previously purchased items excluded) HARPER'S HARPER'S F A S H I O N S 835 Mass. Lawrence City to regulate bars, trailer parks A proposed city ordinance designed to crack down on crowd misbehavior at local nightspots and an ordinance regulating mobile-home parks moved closer to final approval at last night's Lawrence City Commission meeting. By Andy Taylor Kansan staff writer If the bar or ordinance is adopted, the city will have the authority to revoke a bar's operating license if the establishment commits three municipal violations in one year, said Mike Wildden, city manager. If the ordinance is approved, the commission will review it after one year. But the ordinance was created to form cooperation between city and police officials and bar owners, he said. "Obviously, the city will never find the reasoning to declare a nuisance if there are only one or two minor violations. It has to be long-term, severe problems." Wilden said. Ken Wallace, owner of the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., said yesterday in an interview that past incidents at the bar had been resolved by meeting with police officials. He said he hoped the ordinance would not prohibit such cooperation. At last week's commission meeting, several bar owners voiced disfavor with the ordinance. No local bar owners attended the meeting last night. "I hope this doesn't turn informal cooperation into formal confrontation." he said. The bar ordinance went through the first reading last night, and it will go through a second reading at next Tuesday's meeting. Then the ordinance will become effective when it is published in a newspaper. Wildeen said. Also last night, a proposed ordinance regulating mobile-home parks moved within one step of being enacted. One section of the ordinance calls for owners of mobile-home parks to maintain storm shelters or inform park residents about the nearest shelter. "This was created because of the tornado in Andover," said mobile-home park owner Tom Horner, referring to the April 1991 tornado that demolished a mobile-home park in Andover, near Wichita. they also meet other provisions in the ordinance," he said. The ordinance also calls for each mobile-home park to maintain adequate water distribution to individual units. Horner, owner of Brookwood Mobile Home Park, 1908 E. 19th St., and Gaslight Village, 1900 W. 31st St., said mobile-home park owners would not see a major impact from the ordinance. "I went down there to Andover after it happened and saw the devastation of its loss." Dave Corliss, city management analyst, said the ordinance was created because of problems with water discharged one Lawrence mobile-home park. Mister Guy's Moonlight Madness! 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Tonight Only! Wed., Jan 22 Look for our big ad 920 Mass. 842-2700 "We had a problem about this time last year with Green Acres Mobile Home Park on East 23rd Street," Corliss said. "They had a private distribution water line that wasn't providing an adequate water supply. The city didn't have appropriate regulations as to how they were providing water, and this ordinance is the tool that fills that gap." SHOW UP At Destination MBA-for Black and Hispanic college students and graduates.Find out what graduate business schools offer you. Hear from people who've been there. January 25 8:30 a.m. January 25 8:30 a.m. Holiday Inn Crowne Plaza Grand Ballroom 4415 Main Street Kansas City, MO 8:30 noon; Destination MBA 1-3 p.m; MTA workshop on test-taking strategies All events are free to DMBA participants. The ordinance will become effective when published in the next few weeks, he said. Registration is at 8:30 a.m. Free panel discussions: 9 to 10:30 a.m.: Grad school reps on minority admissions and financial aid; students on full and part-time study. 10:30 to noon: Minority MBAs on career opportunities. Your future starts Saturday, January 25 at 8:30 a.m. Get up for it. *Destination MBA is sponsored by; For more information call 1-866-822-7098 For more information on LARMA other cities, call 1-866-416-1006 GMAC Grants for Research & Research opportunities & Research grants NATIONAL MBA ASSOCIATION mba GMAC NSHMBA Assoc. of Management Students LOW IMPACT: Monday-Thursday 5:50-6:30 p.m. Session 1:Jan. 27-Mar $5 30 AEROBICS HIGH IMPACT: Monday-Thursday4:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. FRIDAY AEROBICS:4:00-5:00 p.m. (Combination low and high) Only high and low impact aerobic training may attend this class SUNRISE AEROBICS: Monday, Wednesday, Friday 6:15 a.m.-7:15 a.m. Session2: Jan. 27-Mar. $620 AQUACIZE: Monday-Thursday 5:30-6:30 p.m. (limit ed to 25 participants) Session2: January 27-Mar. $24 All classes meetin Robinson Center. Participants are required to sign a waiver during enrollment that informs participants of voluntary risk; over 35 years of age must have a physician's consent before they can enroll and participate. Physician's consent must be updated on a yearly basis. Enrollment for all aerobics programs will begin on January 27 and continue throughout the semester. The Recreation Services office is open for enrollment Monday-Friday from 8:00 a.m.to 5:00 p.m. Instructors can not accept money or enrollment forms. FREEAEROBIC DEMONSTRATIONS Jan. 23rd-24th 6:15 a.m.;4:30 6:30 p.m. Aquacize 23rd 5:30 RECREATION SERVICES 208 ROBINSON 864-3546 THE LOFT 50% - 80% off All remaining fall and winter merchandise 742 Massachusetts M-Sat 9:30-5:30 Thurs till 8 Sun 1-5 SALE PRICES DO NOT APPLY TO PREVIOUSLY PURCHASED MERCHANDISE. --- YARNBARN CLASSES BEGINNING KNITTING 8 Weeks, $20 Jan 28 (Tues.), 7-9pm February 5 (Wed.), 7-9pm Feb 5 (Wed.), 7-9pm March 24 (Tues.), 7-9pm INTERMEDIATE KNITTING Advanced Beginning Knitting 6 Weeks, $25 March 28 (Thursday), 7-9 pm Rowan Knitting 6 Weeks, $25 Feb. 19 (Wed.), 7-9 pm Knitting in Color 1 day, 5'-70 Feb. 16 (Sun.), 1-3 pm Ribs and Trims 2 Weeks, $18 April 4 (Sat.), 10-3 pm Aran, Lace, Fairisle, Color Motif 2Weeks, $18 Feb. 22(Sat), 10-4pm CROCHET Beginning Crochet 8 Weeks, $20 Feb. 6 (Thurs.), 7-9pm Pattern Crochet 2 Weeks, $18 April 25 (Sat.), 10-4 LACE MAKING Tatting 2 Weeks, $15 Feb. 1 (Sat.), 9-Noon Bobbin Lace 3 Weeks,$25 Feb. 22 (Sat.), 9-Noon Making A Bobbin Lace Pillow 1 day, $35 (Materials included) 1 day, $40 (Sat. 14), 1-4 pm PAPER MAKING 1 Day, $20 (Materials incl.) March 22 (Sun.), 1-5 pm WEAVING Beginning Weaving 2 days, 555 (Materials Ind.) April 11-(12) Sat.-Sun.) 10-5pm May 23-24 (Sat.-Sun.) 10-5pm TapestryWeaving 2 days, $55 (Materials incl.) Feb. 8-9 (Sat.-Sun), 10-4 pm Weave Structures 2 Days, $65 (Materials incl.) March 7-8 (Sat.-Sun.) 10-4pm Double Weave 2Days, $65 (Materials incl.) April 4-5(Sat.-Sun.), 10-4 Pattern Drafting for 8 Harness 1 Day, $15 28 Sat,(8), 10-4 pm Pattern Drafting for 8 Har- DYEING Silk Scarf Painting 1 Day, $25 (Maternal incl.) March 1 (Sun), 1-5 pm Ornate Egg Decorating 1 Day, $25 (Supplies incl. April 12)(Sund.,) 1-5pm BASKETRY Beginning Basketry 3 Weeks, $25 (Materials incl.) Feb. 6 (March), 6:30-8:30 pm Melon Basket Melon Basket 2 Weeks, $25 (Materials incl.) Feb. 23(Sun.), 1-4 pm RUG MAKING Rug Braiding 4 Weeks, $18 Feb. 11 (Tues.), 7-9pm Dyeing and Rug Hooking 2 Days, $25 March 14 (Sat.), 9-Noon BEGINNING SPINNING 1 Day, $20 (Materials incl.) Feb. 23 (Sun.), 12-5pm May 17 (Sun.), 12-5pm 20% OFF CLASS YARNS Enroll early. Pre-registration required. Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Thurs. 'til 8:30 Sun. 1-4 918 Mass. 842-4333 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 22. 1992 9 Budig joins ACT board of trustees By Janet Rorholm Kansan staff writer Chancellor Gene Budig accepted a position on the board of trustees of American College Testing and will attend his first meeting Saturday in Orlando, Fla. "I'm not certain how I was nominated," Budig said. "They just contacted me and asked if I'd be willing to serve. I have had a long-time interest in assessment and career planning, and that is the foremost group in America dealing with those issues." ACT is an independent nonprofit educational organiza- tion offers college admissions testing and career plan- ning. PatFarrant, associate vice president and director of publications for ACT, said Budig would serve a three-year term on the 15-member board. He was nominated by an ACT trustee selection committee and chosen on the basis of his achievements in post-secondary education. Farrant said. Besides his own interest, Budig said there were other faculty and staff members at the University of Kansas who thought college testing was extremely important. Knisten Petty/KANSAN Chancellor Gene Budig looks forward to his three-year term. H BECERROS SUNDAY $1 Margaritas, $2.99 Dinner Specials TUESDAY $1 Margaritas,$6.99 Fajitas THURSDAY $2.50 Pitchers, $4.95 Enchilada Dinners MONDAY 75¢ Draws,$7.99 16 oz. T-Bone WEDNESDAY $1.50 Imports, 1/2 Off All Appetizers FREE Appetizer Bar M-F4-7 pm Dong VISA Daily Lunch Specials Sun. 12-12 M-F11-12 Sat. 12-12 (Kitchen Closes at 10 pm) Join Us For The Best Food In Town! AMERICAN EXPRESS CO. INC. 图示 Art Students! Kulisman® Koh-i-noor® Electric Eraser List Price $74.95 Sale Price $49.95 Koh-i-noor® Cordless Eraser List Price $82.95 Sale Price $57.95 Free Brush! with purchase of 4 tubes of Winsor Newton Acrylic Paint Supplies 36 brushes available STAEDTLER 7 Pen Jewell Set List Price $138.75 Sale Price $49.95 KU KU BOOKSTORES KS Union 864-4640 Burge Union 864-5697 BOSS TRACKS Name Type Channel Volume Track Record Start Stop Play Pause Rewind Forward Delete Menu Help Koh-i-noor $® 7 Pen Set List Price $69.00 Sale Price $34.95 Staedtler Cordless Eraser List Price $74.95 Sale Price $57.95 Sale ends January 31,1992 All items available while quantities last. Paradise Cafe & Bakery KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions The only store offering rebates to students Paradise Café & Bakery Treat Yourself Breakfast•Lunch•Dinner 728 Massachusetts • 842-5199 The Athlete's Foot. The Athlete's Foot PARKS AND RESORTS 914 Massachusetts 841-6966 Rings Fixed Fast! Kizer Cummings LAMBERTS 833 Mass-Lawrence, KS We've Moved! sell us your clothes! We buy recycled clothing and accessories daily and offer 40% cash/60% trade. ORRIGOND TRADING CO. 734 Massachusetts 749-2377 Open 24 Hours kinko's the copy center Compact Discs $5.95 each 5or more, $4.95 each Lawrence Pawn 718 New Hampshire Lawrence 843-4344 Mon-Sat 9-5:30 F AWRENCE TAE-KWON-DO SCHOOL • Self Defense • Self Discipline • Self Fulfilment • Self Confidence • Self Esteem • Men and Women of all ages (4 to 80 years) Learn self-defense from an original master. Instructor: Master Ki-June Park, Ph.D SPECIAL STUDENT RATES! Classes Monday through Sunday (Day and Evening). Meditation class—Sunday 10th & Massachusetts 843-2121 Yello Sub 1814 W. 23rd 12th and Indiana 35 Hot Submarines Call 841-3268 or 841-2782 Any Foot-Long Sub $1OFF coupon expires 2/5/92 not valid w/other offers 1 offer/coupon /person DELIVERY 5PM - Close Wednesdays Only! PYRAMID PIZZA As Easy as 1,2,3! Buy a large, get a second of equal value for $3! Buy a medium, get a second of equal value for $2! Buy a small, get a second of equal value for $1! Shoe Sale Prices Slashed! Women's Dress and Casual Shoes Regularly to $150 $5 to $60 Women's Boots Regularly to $135 $25 to $70 Men's Boots and Shoes $20 to $80 Regularly tc $140 Children's Shoes $15 to $25 Regularly to $80 ARENSBERG'S SHOES One step shead! Quality footwear for the whole Open evenings 'til 8:30 Open Sunday 12:00 to 5:00 family since 1968. 825 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence 10 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 22, 1992 RUDY'S PIZZERIA RUDY'S PIZZERIA Wednesday .357 Special! $3 Small One Topping $5 Medium One Topping $7 Large One Topping (Carry out only) I'll Be BACK After I get a Dizza from Rudy's! 620 W 12th (Behind the Crossing) ERIA 749 0055 ACK ZIZA 'S! Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS Now Leasing Summer & Fall Newly Redecorated Units Air conditioning & Pool Close to Mall 1 Block from KU Bus route Studios SQUIRREL 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom) call Pat today 843-1116 2411 Cedarwood Ave. Try our chicken salad sandwich for $1.79. Tired of fast food? Carol Lee Donuts hits the spot. SANDWICH - Homemade Soups - Homemade Soups Cream of Broccoli Chicken Noodle Vegetable Beef Chili - Assorted Homemade Cookies - Fresh Salads Classic tradition on the go. Carol Lee Donuts 1730 W. 23rd. 842-3664 Classic tradition on the go. Daily special ★ Wednesday Gyros sandwich $1.69 ★ Thursday Dinner salad $1.29 Get 'em in your car and Eat 'em hot 99¢ 1/4 lb. Hamburger no limit coupon required Johnny's CLASSIC BURGERS expires 5/31/91 You've got 'em in the bar, now available in your car! Get 'em in your car and Eat 'em hot 99¢ 1/4 lb. Hamburger CLASSIC BURGERS no limit coupon required expires 5/31/91 BRIDGESTONE L f The full line of Bridgestone road and mountain bikes are in stock now. We stock over 700 bikes in all price ranges, for all types of riding. Check us out! Layaway now for Spring . . . bicycle RICK'S BIKE SHOP 916 Mass., Lawrence, KS (913)841-6642 Visiting professor teaches Japan's ways Jenny Martin Kenneth staff writer ... Kansan staff writer Norihito Tanaka, Fulbright visiting professor from Kanagawa University in Japan, is the first professor to participate in the KU-Kanagawa academic exchange program that began less than one year ago. The basis of this relationship is the agreement that cultural, educational and economic exchanges would be made between the two cities. Tanaka, associate professor of business administration, arrived in early January and is teaching a Japanese business and economy class in the School of Business this semester. He also is conducting independent research on Japanese companies that are investing in the United States. The exchange program, which was officially agreed upon by both universities last March, grew out of the already established Sister City relationship between Lawrence and Hiratsuka, Japan. Beyond focusing solely on the economy, Tanaka also wants to teach the Japanese way of thinking and behavior when it comes to business. "If the students want to do business in the future with the Japanese, the students must understand the manners and customs of Japan," he said. "Through my lectures I want to teach a cross-cultural communication with the Japanese. I want them to understand the Japanese as a people." S. YOUNG Tanaka said his class was important because people of different cultures evaluated circumstances by their own systems of values and standards. With a working understanding of the Japanese culture, more of the Japanese business world would also be understood. Out of the 30 students in his class,16 are MBA candidates and 14 are seniors. Although none of his students speak Japanese, Tanaka is teaching them the meaning of some business-related terms. "I am very impressed with the students. They are very serious about learning the Japanese economic development process and want to know the secret of Japan's business success." he said. With the economies of the United States and Japan more increasingly intertwined, it is more important than ever that the two countries understand each other and work together, he said. Norihito Tanaka Dou Lattessa, a graduate MBA candidate in Tanaka's class, said the students were given a couple words a day that pertained either to Japanese culture or business. For example, "nemawashi" refers to the lobbying activity done in a company to enlist support from influential people on a draft proposal. Tanaka said it was very similar to the lobbying that goes on in the U.S. Congress. "I enrolled because I wanted to learn about the Japanese economic policies and why Japan had become such a dominant player in the business world," Lattessa said. "This class is going to be really helpful in dealing with the Japanese business world." Clyde Stollenbart, business professor and co-director of the Center for East Asian Studies, said that if sufficient funding were found, a School of Business professor would teach at Kanagawa University next fall. Although in its early stages, the program's long-term goal is to develop a regular exchange every semester, he said. "We hope the program will expand to develop a close institutional relationship that can benefit faculty, students and eventually the outside business world." Stoltenberg said. The program would like eventually to implement exchanges between professors of other KU professional schools as well. Over the last year the KU-Kana-gawa agreement has exchanged two groups of students, with a third exchange going to take place in February when group of 24 Japanese students will spend six weeks at the University studying at the Applied English Center. DOMINO'S PIZZA NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S How You Like Pizza At Home. N. of 15th 841-8002 832 Iowa Hours: S. of 15th 841-7900 1445 W. 23rd Hours: Mon.- Thurs. 4p.m.- 1 a.m. Fri.- Sat. 11a.m.- 2 a.m. Sun. 11a.m.- 1 a.m. We Accept: VISA4 MasterCard Checks VISA' $0.25 service charge A SIMPLE COMPARISON WE - Have a 30 minute guarantee or $3.00 off your order. They - Have over 30 years experience delivering pizzas. - Have the fastest pizza makers in the world. - Use insulated hot bags to your door. - Don't - Don't - Have three sizes, 10" - 12" - 14" - Don't - Use the "Octabox." It uses 13% less cardboard, and has recycled fibers. - Deliver Cokes in recyclable aluminum. - Have just one, 10" - Have 2 Lawrence locations - Use a square box - Have just 1 - Deliver Cokes in styrofoam SHUTTLE BUSTER VALUE MENU FREE DELIVERY! No Coupon Needed Just Ask For Shuttle Buster Number. $$$$$$$$$$ Shuttle Buster # 1 Two - 10" Pizzas, Each with cheese & 1 Topping For just, $5.99 Free Delivery Shuttle Buster # 2 One - 10" Pizza, with Cheese for just, $3.99 Free Delivery Shuttle Buster # 3 Three - 10" Pizzas, each w/ cheese & 1 topping for just, $8.98 Free Delivery Shuttle Buster # 4 Ten - 10" Pizzas, each w/ cheese & 1 topping for just, $27.98 Free Delivery All Shuttle Busters are limited time offers and are not valid w/other coupons All Shuffle Busters' EXTRA TOPPINGS are $0.47 per topping per pizza $$$$$$$$$$ STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUK THE UNIVERSITY OE KANSAS Leadership Experience COLUMNUMBERTIA UNIVERSITY AND SCIENCE WEST VIRGINIA ESTABLISHED 1895 1992-1993 OFFICER POSITIONS President Vice President Administrative Affairs Vice President University Affairs Vice President Membership Development APPLICATION DEADLINE Friday, January 31, 5:00pm INFORMATION MEETING Tuesday, January 28, 8:00pm SUA Office Pick up an application and position description at the SUA office, Level 4 Kansas Union University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 22, 1992 11 Knisten Petty/KANSAN 2014 Deciding where reinforcements are needed, construction engineer Britt Reuss (left) and site supervisor Bill Griffin peruse the structure of the future Amini Scholarship Hall before going over the plans to make changes. NASA plans first launch of '92 Associated Press- CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — NASA tucked boxes carrying billions of organisms — from single cells to slime mold — into the Discovery on Tuesday as the countdown ticked toward the year's first space shuttle flight. The inventory for Wednesday's launch includes 72 million round-worms, 32 million mouse bone cells and 3 billion yeast cells, plus 180 oat seedlings, 96 wheat seedlings and 360 oat seeds and 120 wheat seeds to be planted by the seven astronauts. Discovery also will carry stick insects, fruit flies, frog eggs and sperm, slime mold, lentil roots, bacteria and human blood cells. "It is a mission in which we are going to use the microgravity environment of space to develop new understandings of materials and life sciences that will benefit all of us on here on Earth," said Lennard Fisk, NASA's chief scientist. Unseasonally cold weather was the launch team's sole concern. Low temperatures could cause dangerous slivers of ice to form on the shuttle's external fuel tank. Forecaste: said Tuesday there was a 70percent chance the weather would cooperate for the scheduled 8:53 a.m. liftoff. Launch director Bob Sieck said the flight probably would be delayed if the temperature dips below 47 degrees and the wind falls beneath 6 mph for a half-hour or more after liquid oxygen and hydrogen are pumped into the external tank. An overnight low of 50 was expected; the temperature at lift-off time was predicted at 54. NASA established strict launch criteria after Challenger exploded shortly after liftoff, killing all seven astronauts aboard. The temperature that morning - six years agoon Tuesday - was 36 degrees. Investigators blamed the cold for the failure of an Oring seal in a joint in one of the solid rocket boosters. Two of the seven astronauts are foreign. Neurologist Roberta Bondar will be the second Canadian, and the first Canadian woman, to fly in space. German physicist Ulf Merbold will be making his second shuttle trip. The booster joints now have heaters. NASA safely has launched 19 times since the explosion. The coldest liftoff since then has been 53 degrees in 1900. makes use of the European-built Spacelab, a pressurized laboratory module in the cargo bay. Discovery's seven-day journey -- shuttle flight No. 45 — is the most internationally diverse mission ever undertaken by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. It About 225 scientists from 14 countries are participating in the mission. Each of the international partners in NASA's planned space station is represented. "We are now building relations and cooperation that signify, I think, the international character of the future of space exploration," said Frederik Engstrom, a European Space Agency director. The astronauts will split 12-hour work shifts in orbit so engineers be conducted non-stop, including a medical tests, some of them dizying. Blacks need relief most group says Researchers hope to learn more about space motion sickness and back pain, common ailments among astronauts in orbit. Doctors also want to know whether exercise helps astronauts adapt better to gravity at the end of a flight. WASHINGTON — African Americans are in an economic depression and neither President Bush nor his Democratic challengers have an adequate proposals to help, the National Urban League said yesterday. "Every indicator of economic well-being shows that African Americans are doing far worse than whites," said John Jacob, president of the civil rights group. "We (Black Americans) were in a recession before this recession hit, and now we are in deep economic depression." The Associated Press Jacob spoke as the league issued its 17th annual report on "The State of Black America," reiterating its demand for a domestic "Marshall Plan" of economic support for education, job training, transportation, water supplies, waste treatment and telecommunications technology. Asked about presidential candidates' proposals for relief for middle-income Americans, Jacob said, "I think it'a a diversion issue. I have heard that middle-class people are angry, and what we are seeing is the rebelling of middle-class people to their plight. "The country cannot deal with her productivity issues, her competitiveness issues, unless she needs with people who have the greatest need," Jacob said. Asked whether the candidates were ignoring these issues, he said, "I think they have a long way to go to put together a program of inclusiveness." "I will tell you that if middle-class people are angry because of 18 months of recession, they ought to try being with 400 years of oppression," he said. He said he thought Democrats to some extent have skirted the issue because of a fear of being perceived as a party of African Americans and a party of special interests. He said that some proposals to deal with the plight of low-income people had been made but that they were not enough. "What we need (from the candidates) is a comprehensive plan and a commitment to do something about these concerns and these problems if they are elected," he said. He also said he was "very disturbed that national leadership, in both parties, thinks this recession can be waited out or fixed with a little tinkering." The Lawrence Community Theatre Presents TALES Jan. 24, 25, 26*, 30, 31, Feb. 1, 2* OF THE LOST 8pm and *2:30pm FORMICANS CALL: 843-SHOW O Office Box: Weekdays 9am - noon, and 4pm-7pm, 1501 New Hampshire Student Discounts, Group Rates **Caution:** Strong Language The Etc. Shop 928 Marsh REY BAN BAUCH & LOMB MARCH 1976 Strengthen Your Body Enlighten Your Mind with KUYoga Club Meetings at Kansas Zen Center 1423 New York Street Wed., 7:30-9:30.m. $2.00 per session More Info call Anne Dennis 864-3722 WOMEN'SLEADERSHIPSTYLES Do women leaders have different skills and traits than men leaders? Should they learn what research says, assess your own communication style, and participate in activities to help you become a more assertive communicator and leader. Wednesday, January 29, 1992 7:00-9:00 p.m. Pine Room Kansas Union Pine Room, Kansas Union facilitator Dr. Diana PrenticeCarlin AssistantProfessor, CommunicationsStudies Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall For further information contact Sherilyn Robinson at 844-352 8527 Mister Guy's Moonlight Madness! 12 10 8 6 4 2 1 Tonight Only! Wed., Jan 22 Look for our big ad 920 Mass. 842-2700 Creativity within your budget. Right price. Right now. LC 4/40 StyleWriter offer includes: Mac LC 4/40 12" RGB Monitor StyleWriter Printer (includes keyboard) Total Price $2079.00 This extremely low-priced package is available at the KU Bookstores Computer Store while supplies last. Many other packages are available. Restrictions apply, stop by the Computer Store for details. KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union Level 2 864-5697 --- KU KU BOOKSTORES APPLE Macintosh. The power to be your best at KU. 10 Sessions only $25 (must be purchased by 2/15/92) (check The Lawrence Book for additional specials) Sunlight streams through a smoky mouth, casting rays of light on the faces. heSUNDECK - 8 Wolff Systems Beds - Airconditioned Rooms - Money Saving Packages Open 7 Days a Week - Private Rooms with Stereo 842-SUNN 9th & INDIANA 12 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 22. 1992 Mister Guy's TONIGHT ONLY Wednesday, January 22 Mister Guy's MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALE SALE DOORS OPEN 7:00 p.m. til 11:00 p.m. Men's and Women's Fall Merchandise 25-50% OFF You would be CRAZY to miss the MADNESS So come on in to... MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALE SALE SALE * MISTER CUY MENS & WOMENS TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS Quayle points to turnaround The Associated Press NORCO, Calif. — Reporter in tow, Vice President Dan Quayle made a surprise stop at a Burger King last week, pointed to a "Now Hiring" sign and declared, "Things are beginning to turn around in California." But restaurant manager Terie Roeder is the first to tell her many job-seekers that they won't earn a living with part-time work at minimum wage. "Can you live on $4.25 an hour? Obviously no, the 33-year-old manager said Monday. "It's a joke to think that you can." California's unemployment rate is 7.7 percent — fifth-highest in the nation — with defense, aerospace and agriculture hard by layoffs. --noted that the recession was lingering longer in the state than in much of the rest of the nation. He said President Bush's Jan. 28 State of the Union address would focus on the economy and offer new programs. During his California visit, Quayle Roeder said that despite the short hours, wages that won't go much beyond $6 an hour after several years and no health insurance, more adults were applying for work at Burger King alongside the teenagers. Roeder said she had 25 full- and part-time workers and would like to have 31. "I have a stack of job applications this high," she said, her hand about 6 inches above a plastic table ton. find better work, she said. Jobs at the restaurant about 40 miles east of downtown Los Angeles are available because of the traditionally high employee turnover, Reeder said. Students go off to school, and others Asked during his surprise visit Friday how make $4.25 an hour would keep people off welfare, Quayle responded: "If you have a part-time job, you have a job. That's better than no job at all." Roeder agreed. "He feels it makes a big change and so do I. I don't know how, but it should." she said. Holly Smith, 23, has worked between 15 and 25 hours a week at Burger King for the past six months. "This was all I could find," said the Corona resident. "Before that, I was looking for a couple of months." "It takes every bit of it. We're behind on our bills," she said. DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS More Quality, For Less She and her boyfriend, a construction worker on disability, combine their income to pay the rent. Save now at the KU Bookstores KU KU BOOKSTORES COUPON 864-4640 $1.00 off any KU Cap No limit on quantities. Sale items excluded. Coupon valid thru 1/31/92. KU Bookstores Kansas Union and Burge Unions The only store offering rebates to students MARILYN MONROE If this were a mirror, she'd see fat. And she'll turn down meal after meal to get rid of fat that isn't there. Or clean out half the refrigerator, then make herself vomit. Or become dangerously obsessed with exercise. Eating disorders like anorexia or bulimia are psychological problems that can be physically dangerous - even deadly. The Eating Disorders Clinic located at the Charter Clinic of Lawrence is specifically designed to get at the underlying psychological problems, while teaching healthy new eating habits at the same time. If you suspect any of the above signs of an eating disorder call the Charter Clinic of Lawrence at 832-0111. Treatment is usually covered by insurance. --- CHARTER CLINIC OF LAWRENCE (913) 832-0111 1012 Massachusetts St An Equal Opportunity Employer SPORTS University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 22, 1992 13 Spurs terminate Brown's contract The Associated Press SAN ANTONIO — The San Antonio Spurs fired Coach Larry Brown at his own request yesterday, ending his 31/2 years with a team that won two Mid-West Division championships. Brown's termination followed two road losses and two stormy days of dealings with owner Red McCombs in which Brown reportedly was fired then rehired before being dismissed a second time. It marks the first time Brown has been terminated in his 20 years of a roller-coaster coaching career. "I Larry was more and more feeling that I didn't have the confidence in him that he would have liked to have had," she said. "I wanted to news conference yesterday morning." "He requested that he be terminated. I didn't expect that. It certainly was not contemplated," McCombs said. "It's a very unusual situation to be asked to be terminated." Brown will be replaced for the rest of the season by Bob Bass. Spurs vice president of basketball operations, who has coached the team in the past. Brown told KSAT-TV, "I was fired. I was fired at the meeting, I thought, yesterday morning. The statement Red prepared with me said to that effect." - Bass, who last coached the Spurs in the 1983-84 season after Morris McHone was fired, was to lead the team in last night's home game against the Los Angeles Clippers. The assistant coaching staff will remain with the team the remainder of the season. Bass said. But forward Sean Elliott said the move was unexpected. "We were all just kind of shocked about it. Nobody knew anything about it," Elliott said. "We're sad to see coach go. I'm personally sad to see him go. I think he did the best job that he could." Elliott said he believed assistant coach Gregg Popovich would be the obvious choice to replace Brown. The Spurs will begin a search for a new head coach for next year. Texas Longhorns coach Tom Penders has been mentioned before as a potential Spurs coach, and as recently as last week McCombs said Penders would be a likely candidate to fill any vacancy. Despite published reports that McCombs had fired then rehired Brown after a turbulent meeting Monday, the owner said he considered Brown the head coach until he didn't show up at a meeting yesterday and the team's shoot-around. "Larry has made a great contribution here," McCombs said. "We are all the better for it. I wish it was the kind of thing that could have lasted forever." Brown reportedly was in the fourth year of a five-year contract worth $3.5 million. Brown's record was 153-131 as coach of the Spurs. He experienced his first season with San Antonio, when he team finished 21-61 in 1988-89. Then, in 1989-90 with the addition of center David Robinson, he guided the Spurs to the best single-season turnaround in NBA history with a 56-26 finish, the franchise's best ever. The Spurs ended last season at 55-27, winning the Midwest Division for the second consecutive year. Before coming to the Spurs, Brown shuffled between the college and professional game, usually leaving following a successful stint. He coached the Carolina Cougars in the ABA from 1972-1974, then moving to Denver until 1979 when he left for a two-year tour at UCLA. He then spent two years with the NBA's New Jersey Nets, moving to Kansas in 1983. The Jayhawks won the NCAA championship in 1988.Brown returned to the pros in San Antonio the next season. 'Hawks to attack Iowa State tonight By Cody Holt Kansan sportswriter On the back of the Lady Jayhawks' practice shorts Coach Marian Washington had "9440" printed as a constant reminder of the team's goal. "We want to play 94 feet of defense for 40 minutes." Washington said. Ninety-four feet is the distance from baseline to baseline on a basketball court and 40 minutes is the length of a collegiate basketball game. Washington said defense was an essential element for Kansas' sue- Kansas, No. 22 in this week's Associated Press Top 25 rankings, maintains the nation's best defense, holding opponents to 54.7 points a game. The Lady Jayhawks ended a two-game loss streak Saturday against Colorado at Allen FIELD House behind a strong defensive effort. Kansas scored 66 points and held the Lady Buffs to a season-low 48 points. "Defense is going to be a key for us the remainder of the season," Washington said. "I think defense comes from the heart. You have to want to play hard. You can't just go through the motions and be successful. We take pride in that." The Lady Jayhawks will face another test tonight when they play the Iowa State Cyclones at the field house. Iowa State, 2-12, is led by senior guards Tynetta Rasheed and Leslie Maple, who average 11.2 and 9.5 points a game, respectively. Although the Cyclones are 2-0 in Bigh eight Conference play and losers of their last seven games, Washington does not think they should be taken by the Nets. "They have one of the premier backcourts in the conference," Washington said. "They're very quick and they work very well together. They should prove to be a very difficult test for our defense." Kansas improved to 12-3 overall and 1-1 in conference play with Saturday's victory. The Nebraska Cornhuskers currently lead the conference with a record of 12-3 overall and 2-0 in conference games. Oklahoma State, 7-8 overall and 2-0 in the Big Eight, is the only other undefeated team in conference play. The Lady Jayhawks will play Nebraska Saturday in Lincoln and then Oklahoma State in Stillwater on Jan. 29. After tonight's game, Kansas' next home game will be Feb. 5 against Oklahoma. 8-4 and 1-1. Probable women's basketball starters Game time: 7:30 p.m. tonight in Allen Field House **Kansas** 12-3, (1-1) **Position** Year Height PPG RPG 33 Kay Hart Kay Hart G Sr. 5-7 10.0 3.5 20 Tonya Bonham G Sr. 5-8 6.5 1.6 24 Martha McCloud C Jr. 5-10 7.1 5.5 23 Terrion Johnson F Sr. 5-11 7.1 9.6 30 Angela Aycock F Fr. 6-2 9.8 3.9 **Iowa State** 2-12, (0-2) 04 Leslie Maple G Sr. 5-7 9.5 3.7 05 Tynda Rasheed G Sr. 5-10 11.2 4.5 50 Barb Gordon C So. 6-1 5.7 4.3 21 Shanda Fitzgerald F Jr. 5-11 5.8 4.5 24 Lauren Miller F Fr. 5-11 4.7 2.9 Game time: 7:30 p.m. tonight in North America Almee Brainard, Daily Kansan UNITED During an evening practice, Shelly Sack, Platte, Neb., junior, takes in some batting practice. Coach plans to win Kansas softball coach Kalum Haack hopes returning stars are key to successful season By Jerry Schmidt Kansan sportswriter With four returning All-Big Eight Conference players and good depth, Kansas softball coach Kalum Haack thinks his team will vie for the conference championship. "I feel this year we're going to be the team to beat," Haack said. "One thing that's going to help us this year is that we have more depth than we've ever had." "If we were to get an injury, we've got somebody to stein and take their place." Kansas was 38-14-1 last year and finished fifth in the Bie Eight with a 5-1 record. First team all-conference third baseman Camille Spitaleri and shortstop Christy Arterburn, both seniors, will lead the 'Hawks defensively and offensively this season. "They have been the best left side (of the infield) in the conference for a long time and they have gotten better and better," Haack said. "I would put them up against anyone in the country. Not many balls get by the left side of our infield." Spaliteri led the team in four hitting categories last season. She hit .377 with 23 RBs and had 10 doubles and seven triples. Spaliteri was almost perfect in a one-hit, corrim, committing only nine errors in 122 attempts. Spitalari said she set a lofty goal for herself before the season started. Arterburn, a three-time All-Big Eight selection, holds the Kansas record for stolen bases with 106, including 41 last season. For earlier this month she was named a 1991 Academic All-American by the National Softball Coaches Association. "A goal I set is not committing one error," Spitalari said. "I work on defense a lot." "She's my left arm and I'm her right arm," Spitaleri said of Arterburn. "I feel very comfortable with her next to me." Arterburn said the relationship they have on the field was special. This will be the fourth season with Arterburn and Spitaleri on the same side of the infield. Both said that it helps to see the same person next to you day in and day out. Arterbium hit .349 last season with a team-leading 85 hits. More than 85 percent of her stolen ballers were in the top 10. "It's the greatest thing about playing," Arter-burn said. "It took us a while when we were freshmen, but now we can tell what the other is going to do." Sophomore Stephani Williams, a second-team all-conference player last season, should lead Kansas on the mound. As a freshman Williams was 17-9 with a 70 ERA, fifth best in the conference and 27th in the nation. She had 12 shutouts and 156 strikeouts. Williams was also named a 1991 Academic All-American. Senior Shelly Sack, a second-team all-conference pick, and junior Jill Bailey will also see time on the mount. Haack said Bailey was slowed by knee surgery last year. never got in really great pitching shape," Haack said. "This year she's not having any problems with her knee and we expect her to get a lot of pitching time." Haack said he hadn't originally planned on having Sack pitch when he recruited her but that she had pitched well enough to stay in the rotation. Sack was 142 with 9.19 ERA in 99 innings. Sack also solves first base and hit, 288 last year. The outfield will be anchored by senior Jennifer Frost, who hit .255 last year with 17 RB. Bophome Kelly Bongatti and juniors Ty Saxby and Shanna Cole will also see action in the outfield. Haack said the offence will feature more talent from the top of the order to the bottom this season. "In the past we've been strong in the top four hiters," Haack said. "In the fall the bottom half of our lineup hit as well as the top half. It strengthens our whole lineup." Haack said a good crop of younger players will help solidify an upperclassman-oriented team. The team features four seniors and four juniors. "We had a good recruiting class and I expect them to get a lot of playing time this year," Haack said. "It's going to give them good experience for next year when they are sophomores." The freshman class includes second baseman Krissy Carpenter of Newall, Calif. and catcher Joy Herrera of Corona, Calif. Kansas signed two Irving, Texas products: shortstop Leah Rogers and second baseman Lora Richardson. Spitaleri said that if the team performs the way it has in the past, success would follow. "If we play the way we did in the fall we didn't need to do anything special," she said. "If we play the way we do, we should need to do something special," she said on Wednesday as the march month 10 in Texas The 'Hawks open the season March 10 in Texas with a doubleheader against Illinois State. KU runner was so mad, he saw pink By Chris Jenson Kansan sportswriter Kansas trackster Jack Greenwood got lost in the shuffle in 1951. The experience was enough to turn the team pink. The 60-yard high hurdles race at the Big Seven Indoor Conference meet was a close one that year. Greenwood, wearing KU's traditional crimson and blue, was in the far left lane of the track in Kansas City's old Municipal Auditorium. He swears he crossed the line first. "I remember holding the string in my hands," Greenwood said in a phone interview from his home in Aurora, Colorado. "I looked to my right and could see the other runners finishing." Track officials did not have the luxury of photo finishes in 1951. They had to rely on their eyes, often making split-second decisions. In Greenwood's team, the players wore white blenders with the other competitors' uniforms. Greenwood said the judges saw something different; however When the final results were announced, Greenwood's sname was not read. Not in first place or in any other place down the list. Head track coach Bill Easton was furious. "Coach got all the other coaches together, and they tried to some of the runners," Greenwood said. "That didn't work." That evening Easton told his wife the story The standard uniform in 1951 was a dark-blue jersey with red trim and white shorts. The dark colors made it difficult to distinguish KU's uniforms from those of other teams. "Bill vowed he would 'tell that happen to one of his boys again,' Alda Etton said. Later that spring, the track team traveled to California and was put into contact with Gilbritt Sports Goods, the owner of which was an avid Jayhawk fan. When he was told the reason for Kansas' poor finish in the 60-yard high hurdles, he showed coach Easton some fluorescent pink material he had. Easton decided that the fluorescent color was what the uniforms needed and integrated the pink into the uniform, if only sparingly at first. "Originally we just had a pink stripe under the arm," Wes Santee, a member of the 1931 team, said. "When you're running, that part of the jersey is highly visible from the side." Santee said the team later added the pink shorts and pink lettering on the jersey. Today the uniforms still retain the pink stripe under the arm and the pink sleeve under the bright blue jersey. The shorts also are still pink Santee said the team wasn't sure if it liked the colors when they were first introduced, but that once the benefits they brought were realized, they became as true as the crimson and the blue. "I think it was a very successful change." Santee said In 1952 Jack Greenwood returned to the Big Seven Indoor Conference finals. Once again Greenwood finished first. This time everyone else knew, too. Chief's Cowher hired as new head coach of Steelers Associated Press PITTSBURGH — The Steelers yesterday hired Bill Cowher as their coach, making the 34-year-old the NFL's second-youngest head coach. Cowher, the Kansas City Chiefs' defensive coordinator for three years, is a Pittsburgh native who became an assistant coach with the Cleveland Browns at age 28. The NFL's only younger head coach is Cincinnati's David Shula, the 32-year-old son of Miami Dolphins coach Don Shula. Cowher accepted the job as Chuck Noll's successor during a meeting Sunday with team president Dan Rooney, Rooney's son, Art II, and director of football operations Tom Donahoe. Cowher then returned to his Kansas City home and did not take phone calls from the media prior to yesterday's announcement. By contrast, the phone in his father's home in the Crafton section of Pittsburgh rang frequently as former teammates, Pop Warner coaches and family friends called to offer congratulations. "I've gotten more phone calls today than we did in the whole year of 1991," said Laird "Bill" Cowher, the coach's father. "As soon as you put the phone down, it rings again. It's just a dream come true." "When (Noll retired) I knew they might talk to Bill, but I wouldn't let myself dare to think he'd become the coach. To say the least, it will cut our travel bill. I won't have to travel 1,400 miles to watch my son coach anymore." Cowher has been described as hard-working, organized and well-liked by his players, and he certainly meets all of Dan Rooney's criteria for the job. "He has to be a person who appreciates the Steelers and Pittsburgh," Rooney said. "He has to have the values of the community." Last week Bill Walsh accepted an offer to become the football coach at Stanford University, making the airwaves safe for objectivity and good journalism. Walsh's move makes airwaves safe for real journalists In 10 years as the coach of the San Francisco 49ers, Walsh earned the respect of American football fans, guiding the 49ers to three Super Bowl victories. Unfortunately, in one short year as an NBC analyst, he wore out his welcome in American living rooms. Rather than doing the analyst's job of simply explaining why plays did or did not work, Walsh found it necessary to compare every team's offense with his innovative 49er attacks. Consequently, NBC Sundays deteriorated into a how-to video: Bill Walsh's The 49er Way to Play Championship Football. Under Walsh's watchful eye, every quarterback was belittled by comparisons to San Francisco's Joe Montana, a former MVP and perennial Pro bowl selection. Even stranger were Walsh's further comparisons of quarterbacks to former-49er Steve DeBerg. Walsh showed his obvious bias toward his former club by using DeBerg as a standard of comparison. I will do my best. David Mitchell Sports columnist Before coming to the desperate Kansas City Chiefs, DeBerg spent the bulk of his career backing up rookie quarterbacks. Though he may be the worst, Walsh is not the first offender. Rather than niring aspiring journalists, the major networks continue to hire ex-jocks and ex-coaches that know nothing about broadcast journalism, neutrality or good taste. While some ex-coaches and players like John Madden and Pat Summerall are entertaining, they are overshadowed by the likes of Dick Vermeil, Hank Stram and Joe Namath. These sportscasters had already set bad precedents before Walsh scored his big-time contract with NBC. The network's message seems to be that there is no room for journalists in sports broadcasting. After the Denver Broncos knocked off the Houston Oilers in the AFC Playoffs, former Buffalo Bill O. J. Simpson asked Bronco quarterback John Elway how Denver would match up with the Bills in the conference championship. This was the day before the Bills eliminated the Chiefs. Walsh himself made the mistake of admitting on the air that he did not do a thorough job of research before games. Thanks for the news flash. Bill. This shocking revelation was not much of a surprise to viewers who had heard Walsh refer to Buffalo running back Thurman Thomas as a former Oklahoma State Aggie, a nickname the school hasn't officially used since it joined the Big Eight in 1968. I hope Walsh can redeem himself at the helm of the Cardinals. But Walsh's return to the sidelines may be only a brief vacation for viewers. He will probably be replaced by yet another out-of-work coach. Perhaps students like me hoping to break into sports journalism have been taking the wrong approach, and my last four years at Kansas have been wasted. I wonder if Coach Mason needs another student assistant? David Mitchell is a DeSoto senior majoring in journalism. 14 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 22. 1992 NATURAL WAY 820-822 Mass. 841-0100 LIBERTY HALL 642 Mass. 749- 1912 NAKEDLUNCH 4:30;7:15;9:45 SLACKER 5:00;9:30 BLACKROBE 7:00 ONLY Everything But Ice - Beds - Desks - Bookcases Chest of Drawers 936 Mass. Crown Cinema BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191 Free.Jack(B) Eve.500 7:15.930 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 (Juice (R) Eve 5/15 7:50 9:45 Kuffs PG-13 Eve 5/15 7:50 9:00 The Last Boy Sculpt (R) Eve 5/00 7:50 9:30 Hook (G) Eve 5/15 8:00 The Land That Eve 5/00 7:50 9:45 Rock the Crape (R) CINEMA TWIN 3110 IOWA 841-5191 **Proceed Tides (R)** Eve 5.00 7.309.00 **Beauty and the Beast** Eve 5.15 7.15 YES... ADVERTISING WORKS! -KU Student "The First provided faster service than any other financial aid people." SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY 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. M PATRICIA M. BURTON Call (913) 865-0278 First National A MidAmerican Bank Ninth & Massachusetts Motor Bank, Ninth & Tennessee Motor Bank, Ninth & Northwest Bank, 3500 west 3rd Lawrence, Kansas 66044-0428 (913) 865-0200 Member FDIC Equal Opportunity Lender Lender ID 88406499 Mister Guy's Moonlight Madness! Mister Guy's Moonlight Madness! 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Tonight Only! Wed., Jan 22 Look for our big ad 920 Mass. 842-2700 ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Heisman Trophy winner Desmond Howard will forgo his final year of eligibility at Michigan and offer himself to the National Football League or the Canadian Football League. Heisman winner to join pro ranks The Associated Press Howard, 21, said the decision to leave Michigan was a hard one. But the 5-foot-9, 176-pound Howard said he had gone as far as he could go in college football. "At this stage, it's a business," the All-American wide receiver said at a news conference yesterday. "In the business's world, it's about marketability. You go to the highest bidder." "As far as awards and accolades are concerned, once you've won the Heisman, then most people in college football will think you've done it all," he said at the university's Crisler Arena, his parents nearby. "I think there's nothing else I could do as far as indi- Howard, who carried a 3.44 grade point average last fall, is scheduled to graduate in May. Originally, Howard was adamant that he would stay in school and pursue a doctoral degree in social work. Howard becomes the third Heisman winner in the last four years to pass up a final year of eligibility. Barry Sanders (1988) and Andre Ware (1989) were the others, while 1990 winner Ty Detmert returned for a final season at Brigham Young. Lately, since he won college football's top honor, he has been evasive about entering the NFL draft or possibly playing in Canada as fellow speedster Rocket Ismail did after leaving Notre Dame. He will be a hot commodity in the "All I would have been striving for was to help Michigan win the national championship." "Howard is a first five to seven pick," said John Butler, director of player personnel for the Buffalo Bills. "He's what I call a 2-in-1. A receiver with return abilities. He's a game breaker and a game-changer." Added an NFL general manager who declined to be identified: "Desmond is a lot more complete player than the Rocket. You know he can play regularly as a receiver. He's very talented. He'll go high." NFL. virtual accomplishments would be concerned. Howard said the decision to turn pro was made with thought and plenty of advice from his mentors, such as Michigan coach Gary Moeller, former Wolverines coach Bo Schembecher, former Los Angeles Lakers star Magic Johnson and Ismail. "You really don't want to just up and jump into something brand new, so it really was a difficult decision," he said. "What made me decide is not any one particular thing. It's a lot of opinions and just critical outlook upon things that have taken place in my life." Howard's younger brother Jermaine plans to run track at Michigan in the fall. Howard's impressive kick return, and pass reception led the Wolverines to the Big Ten championship and the Rose Bowl, where they lost to Washington 34-14. Michigan finished the season ranked No. 6. The Calgary Stampeders hold the CPL negotiation rights to Howard. The team would consider making an offer to him should he forge his 1992 college eligibility. Judge OKs FBI data in Tyson's trial In 1919, Howard caught 61 passes for 950 yards and 19 touchdowns, ran 12 times for 165 yards and two more TDs, returned 15 punts for 261 yards and a TD and returned 12 kickoffs for 373 yards and a TD. Associated Press In addition to the Heisman, he has received the Walter Camp Trophy. INDIANAPOLIS — A judge yesterday allowed evidence from an FBI investigation to be used against former heavyweight boxing champion Mike Tyson in his rage trial. Defense attorneys said allowing the evidence would prejudice jurors because the FBL, a federal agency, did not usually get involved in state rape investigations. A prosecutor accused the defense of being paranoid. Tyson is charged with rape, crimi nal deviant conduct and confinement for anr! 'ledged assault on an 18-year-old Miss Black American contest in an Indianapolis hotel room in July. His trial is scheduled to begin Monday. selected from voter registration lists. Marion Superior Court Judge Patricia Gifford denied the defense's request to dismiss the indictment on grounds that not enough members of minorities are chosen as jurors in Marion County, where jury pools are Gifford also denied a defense motion challenging the dismissal of a potential grand juror because he knew two of the witnesses. Defense attorney Vincent Fuller said FBI involvement, which included witness interviews by 18 field officers, would leave the jury with a false impression of the magnitude of the case. "We feel this is a local case which does not justify involvement of what is essentially a national police force," Fuller said. Dreyer said that the defense cited no legal authority for its motion to withhold the FBI evidence. Gifford agreed. NEED ANOTHER CLASS? Choose an Independent Study course to round out your spring semester - Select from more than 100 courses similar to those taught in residence. - Work in your own space. You have nine months to complete an Independent Study course. - Enroll anytime. Pay fees when you enroll with Independent Study Independent study by correspondence is an accredited program of the University of Kansas For enrollment information, call 864-4440 or stop by Independent Study Student Services (north of the Union). Contains over 60,000 synonyms, antonyms, ideomatic equivalents and related words. Paperback with 688 pgs. OLYMPUS Mini Cassette Recorder BACK-TO-CLASS SPECIALS $395 EACH MERRIAM-WEBSTER Dictionary COLLEGE The most up-to-date paper back dictionary available. 996 pages. The New Mertuan Wesley Discovery A. Mertuan Sudi The Mertuan Wesley Theodore ISBN 978-0312346885 Push-button controls, built-in microphone, cue/review and fast forward/rewind. MERRIAM-WEBSTER Thesaurus $2895 mead CLASSIC POP NOTEBOOK 100 CARDS MEAD GREEN CYCLE Wirebound Notebooks College ruled, 11" x 8 1/2" 100 sheets. STANLEY BOSTITCH Pocket Stapler 10 $119 mead FILESTAR 5 subject FILESTAR 5 subject $249 OLYMPUS Peptender S900 MOVIE VIDEO Takes regular office staples. MEAD FIVE STAR Wirebound Notebooks Five Star College ruled, 5 subject pocket divider. 200 sheets per notebook Roli-O-Ruler A revolutionary invention. Functions as a ruler, T-square compass and protector all in one device. 99 100 YEARS OF CHURCHING Classified Directory 2108 West 27th Park Plaza Retail Center Lawrence PHONE: 865-5071 School Specialty Supply Inc. 100's - **Announcements** 106 Personal 110 Illustrations 120 Personal 124 Announcement 130 Entertainer 140 Lost & Found Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 200's 100s Announcements 105 Personal Myers, Myers, tvas Tasmarian Devil you! Watch for those flower nights. lldl.t 110 Bus. Personal Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. 843-0611 B.C.AUTOMOTIVE is your full service autopark shop. Class to computerized. Body shop available. American motorcycle dealers. M-F 8:30, M-F 9:30, M-F 10:30. Mastercard&Discover cards accepted. feeling confused, anxious, blue? Counseling can help make sense of your world. Student notes. Clubs, Groups, Teams NO BRAINER FUNDRAISER X 300's Absolutely No Investment! Earn hundreds of dollars per day! $1,000 or more per week! Ask for Darren between 9:00 am & 5:00 pm CALL TODAY 1-800-669-7678 "New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense to its audience so tacitly. It is a Layman's Lawyer, Greatest Advice for the Real World. Mail order prices on Macintosh hardware, software training and equipment. Mac Systems 822-121-4760 *"Money for Students" Network. Interested? Send Mackenzie to Mike's Network, 509 Congressional Avenue, KS 63043. Call Today! AIRLINES AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules. On Campus Location In the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 749-0700 LEGO Maupintour TRAVEL SERVICE 400's Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted Your future's so bright, you're gonna need shades! A Etc. Shop Sunglasses CLOTHING & ACCESSORIES FOR MEN & WOMEN *COSTUMES* 922 MAISONSACUSETTS *AUTOMOBILES* **FASHION** 0314 The Etc. Shop 120 Announcements for anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-245. Headquarters Douglas County Rape Victims Support Service offers confidential, on-going support groups for victims of rape. for anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2354. Headquarters FOREIGN LANGUAGE Skill Programs Help for students of any language. Free Wednesday, January 22, 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas State University. English Instruction Centre and International Student Services FUND RAIBER - look for fraternity, sorority, student organizations interested in making $400- $1500 for one week marketing project on campus and $200 for hard working. Call Marilyn or 800-989-3212. 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. Foreign Language Workshop for students of any language Translate Wednesday, January 22, 7-9 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union FREE! presented by the Student Assistance Center and International Student Services Party Bahama, "18" to drink, 6 nights/7 days $140 4 night people to room. Beach chairs, 1-486 Sucicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about who is sick - call 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center WANTED: St. Patrick's Day Parade Queen. Contact 784-8511 For More Information. Hillel Events of the Week Wednesday, Jan 22 wednesday, Jan. 22 UJA planning meeting 7:00 pm Hillel House Friday, Jan. 24 ibbbat Dinner 6:00 pm Friday, Jan. 24 Shabbat Dinner 6:00 pm Please RSVP by Thursday, Jan. 23 Sunday, Jan. 26 Faculty-Student Forum: "Israel: Loyalty and dissent" 10:30 am reservations required For ride and more information call 864-9498 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 22, 1992 15 Warm caring people who like children ages 3 to 5 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 2 hours per day, one day a week between 8:30 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. For more information call 842-2515. 130 Entertainment Free Party room at johnny's *Tavern* Up & Under Across the bridge on Massachusetts. Call 842-0377. VICTIMS FAMILY Alice Donat and Riutil Device BOOKING HOURS MILES East of Mass. on 18th St.: 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Part-time office assistant for progressive real estate firm. 841-7827. Aggressive sorority and/or fraternity member to sell custom imprinted sportswear on campus. Set own hours, earn excellent pay. Please inquire. Inquiries to Lawrence, KS. (931) 841-1662. Please ask for Pat. BASS player wanted for fusion/alternative band Experience in many styles preferable. 832-1079 CAMP COUNSELORS - 12rd year educational camp near Kansas City seeks education, WFSI for resi- dential summer program for children 8-14. June 5 to August 8. Prefer Sophomores or older. $500 plus for details, send inquiry before February 7. Send information to College Center, RI. 1 Box, 76 Layne KS. 66040 Children's Valley needs time task assist 10-30 days per week. A request for time task assist mary for more information 843-414 or 863-0642 Counselors, support staff, children's camps/northeast top salary, staff/bathroom, travel allowance have skill in coaching basketball, football, basketball, basketball, drama, drums, drivers, fencing, field hockey, football, golf, gymnasium, hockey, tennis, soccer, surfing, kitchen supervisor/workers, life, maintenance, nature, photography, piano, rocker, rollbarding, ropes, sailboarding, sailing, sandbox, swimming, kitchen weights, wood. Dropby for an interview on Wednesday, Feb. 19 from 1am to 4pm in the Regionalist & Kennel person part time 10-15 hours per week Fri 9 am National hospital A10 W 23 S. Phone please Niphone please Requires strong background in chemistry, pharmacy or related science; laboratory experience required. Resumes for 4-hour weekly or 3-hour weekdays for 4-hour blocks of time during regular 8-week job. Mon.-Fri. Submit application with names of 3 references, and copies of transcripts to the University of Michigan School of Forest. AnEqual Opportunity Employer. M/F/HV Live-in mother's helper/teacher for active chian family. 841-4144 Need self-motivated person (male or female): to assist in fast-paced research lab. Wordprocessing skills required. Experience with University paperwork and accounting of delibrate plus. Good communication skills and opportunities. Will need computer experience. A great deal of wordprocessing and writing skills are needed to be able to type 55-60 WPM. Flexible schedule of 16 hours week, 8-7 hour, based on experience and skill level. Party photographers needed for Spring semester of 1992. For an application send your name and address to Photographic Occasions P.O. Box 4075 Lawrence, KS 60046 Phoenix Hotel is now hiring for part-time cleaners. Must be available to work day-time hours, have own transportation and telephone. Flexible scheduling available. Call after 5:48. 843-6256 Secretary 12:5-30 p.m. weekdays. General office duties are tying 55 pm, record keeping, filing, knowledge of Word Perfect and ability to relate to children. Apply at Children's Learning Center 331 Maneuver. SHIPPING CLERK - 3 hrs per day Mon thru Fri Pack and book ships from University Press of Kansas warehouse located at 4245 West 15th Avenue B via UPS and US Mail. Must be able to lift a tilt pack, begin work immediately, and work year round. Call claimants at 864-854 schedule time to come in. **STUDENT WORK** Christmas bills to pay: *Savings for Spring break* PT positions available now; *Can lead to FT summer work* $10 startup. Call 842-6499 Now! Step 2 Step is looking for honest and reliable Convenience Store clerks. Great part time job for college students. Must be able to work weekends and holiday in person at Lawrence 2 Step at 10:30 N 43rd. SUMMER '91 ATTENTION ATHLETES Premier children's camps in North East need male and female counselors with the following skills: Crafts, Soccer, Ropes, Sailing, Nurses, Windsurfing, Horse Back Riding, Dance, Dramatics, Gymnastics, Lake Crossing, Waterskiing, Piano, Guitar. Professional preferred: Carell Areno '1 - 800-443-628 The Institute for Public Policy and Business Research needs a half-time student Programmer/Analyst duties include software support and design of application software consulting. Beginning salary. $600-$625 per month. A list of qualifications is available at 704 Hale Hill or call Larry Holey at 808-391-2222 or EOE: emily.holey@us.edu Tutors needed immediately to assist student athletes in all subjects especially accounting, calculus, economics, foreign languages, and sciences. Part-time flexible hours. Starting $8 dollars an hour. Enrollment is unaffected with a 3.6 GPA. Degree Minorities are encouraged to apply. Contact Heather at 846-794-6200. Amigos. Amigos Co-Workers Up to $5.50 per hour Pay and benefits package - $4.75 To Start (lunch and closing 11/6) $ \$ 4.75 To Start (bench and closing shifts) *Health and Dental Insurance *65% Med Discount *Good Performance Reviews *Great Work Environment *Paid Vacation *Flexible Schedule *S.T.E.U, T Tuition Reimbursement Amigo, an expanding quality oriented company with experience in part-time and full time job opportunity available now. If you are an agressive, customer oriented person and a strong leader, you can apply. APPLYNOWAT 1819 W.23rd Student needed to care for our four year old daughter in our home at 3:30 AM, 12:45 PM and takes a walk on the patio. Waterfront Jobs-WIS Summer Children in the Camps-Northeast Men and Women who can teach children to swim, coach swim team, waterkiers and lifesavers. Dress in a beautiful pool and lakes. Good salary, room & board, travel allowance. Drop by for an interview. Regional Registral & Groomed Rooms in the Kansas Union. Want to be a star? Or just feel like one? We need dependable, talented, and many of us do singing demonstrations. Big girls summer children's camps-northeast women and men with good tennis background who can teach children to play tennis. Good salary, board & travel allowance. Drop by for an interview on Wednesday. Feb. 16 from 11am-5pm in regionalist and Greads rooms in the Kankan University. Part-time teacher for private christian academy cell phone call (Weds) 8:30AM - 11:45AM 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. Driver Education offered mid Midset Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749 Government photos, passports, immigration, portfolios /B&W/ Call Tom Sweat 79-842-1130 /B&W/ Call Tom Sweat 79-842-1130 Melanie's Daycare - bied fenced yard, playground, activities, TJ, CJ, C.J.ck-reff reef M1-0724. TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake ID$ & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal and civil matters DONALD G. STROLE 16 East 13th 842-1133 PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (913) 491-687 PROFESSIONAL RESUMES Consultations formatting, typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas, Inc. 921/2 Mass. 841-1071 Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716 Resume photos, headshots, modelings, promo pictures, great prices. Pristiglitz photography 4744 RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law DWI/Traffic DWI/Traffic and most other legal matters Free Consultation 823 Missouri 843-4023 Sewing Alterations & Repairs Fast & professional service Call 841-5433, ask for Karen tress in illustrations Copying by Lawrence Printing Service, 312 E.街 804 Lawrence Printing Service, 312 E.街 804 Want to learn guitar, stinging blues, goodtime rock, insightful folk and theory too. Call Bento at 212-685-2700. 235 Typing Services 1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of text from the original document. From Quality Typing to Mailing List Entry Maintenance/Production, and Personalized PC Training! For Experience and Reliability call Louise at Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertation, resumes. Editing, composition, rush writing. Resumes Transcriptions 1012 Mass.842-4619 - Professional Writing * Cover Letters * Laser Printing PA Professional RW Association of Resume Writers 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale Beautiful wedding gown. Never worm. Asking $500, neg. Contact Kris or Gary B2-866-963 Atte Nasophone. Good cond $270.00. Apple It Computer, fully extended innery software. Macintosh and Windows. Several word processors, Data bases, and spreadsheets are included, $200.00, call Steve or Karen at Computer DOS;Windows software & books. MS-DOS, Word for Windows, Excel for Windows, Q.W.E, Deskpeep & Qemim, Norton, PCtools, Quicken, PC Tools, Purchaser, PC-Pullah, Integrator. Phone 841-2710 Clarion 390 RC with CD changer audio 610 new still in the box, both for $470 OBO. Volodyne self powered subwoofer VA102 $400 OBO, ph. # 749-2562 Bookcases, Beds, cush or drawers, desks; Everything But Ice 93 Massachusetts For Sale 35 mm OLYMPUS CAMERA, OM- R for Satellite 28 mm OLYMPUS CAMERA, 28 mm and cases. After 6 m period, camera is discontinued. 340 Auto Sales 1978 BMW 320i - new paint and engine, must to appreciate. Call 841-208. Back-to-School Futons & Frames On Sale BLUE HERON where comfort and quality is assured... 937 Mass. n 341-9445 For sale. 150 *matching light brown color sofa and chairs, sale* 165 *excellent condition*, Call 814-237-2222 | leaves mossy. FT Laudle / Bahamas / Cruise - DAY Accommodations. $600 for two or more. 749-2348 word processor, monitor, disk drive, & printer $75, Katie 482.0003 SCUBA gear - fins, mask, snorkel. Like new. $190 842-5772 Two queen futons/platform. Sell separate or together. Reasonable, Clean/good condition 843 Nagels$20,250,$30 Kugel$Black Frames$40 832-0152 1985 Honda Civ4 door AT, AC, PS, TP, high yiles $2600, xph 749-2562 Loaded. $450 Call Roy or Karen at 841-5187 1990 Chevie 510k pickup V6d sp, excellent condition, below loan value, $500/offer, 841-2716 83 MAZDA 625C, PS, CAM, AP/M, 5 pdr, cruise boat 360 Miscellaneous $ ^{\circ} $ 1986Ponifia Trans Am Good condition Reliable and loaded. #400C Failor or Karat at Marne 541-5187 87 SPECTCIMU Chevy, 5 sdd. great gas mileage, 35,000 miles. Excellent car. $2900.0 b 841-8480. CABRIOLET-W W 1985 charcoal, auto, alarm, CABRIOLET-s0耳机-7500 E 1-913-541-1352 THE CHAPMAN (Ge. one who buys, sells & trades) Used & Curious Goods 731 New Hampshire 841 - 0550 Noon - 6:00 Tues - Sat. ON TV's, VCU's, jewelry, stereos, musical instruments, jewelry and paints. We honor Visa/MAC/MEX Disc Jayakwu & Jewelry, 180 W 8h.79-1199. BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH Discounted Colorado Breckenridge-$26.00 Winter Park Keystone-$26.00 $26.00 Canyon Mountain $29.00 370 Want to Buy Holiday Travel 841-8100 @ Needed: non-student student for Oklahoma State, March 2nd game. Call Mike 864-2330. Wanted 1-4 non-student Bailt tickets for OU & OSU game. CaI 842-3228 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 1 bedroom in 3 bedroom Apt. available. Dishwasher, bus route $178 + 17/12 cents. Call John 1 bdrm near campus, no pets. Call 842-8971 2 bedroom bath for salelees $425/mo Colony Wools Apts. call 841-6601 or 865-4133 3 rooms avail. In large bx房。 Close to camp and to RU Memorial Stadium. $150/month. +1/2% +1/2% Available now 2 bedroom at 11th and Indiana. First room with hardwood floors and blinds 480 napkins. 845-797-3688 Apple Croft Apartments now leasing 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Accessed from KU. On bus line. Fully furnished. $39,000 per month pool. On-site management. Heat, AC, water and garbage. Cheap bills! ! 1741 KU, Call Chris (866) 555-5555 = EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, national origin, disability, financial status, or national origin, intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper basis on an equal opportunity basis. Available Madembrook 2 bed; 2 bath luxury townhouse. Over 1200 sq ft of living space. Large living room and master suite with walk-in closet. Private balcony and balcony with beautiful view. Close to shopping center. Certified $495 free借还. Will pay $495 towards your monthly call. Call 864-7520 or 842-9498 for details. Clean, quiet. 2 bedroom roomset. 31st and Kasai. Free from Feb - 1 July j/1415/mo Free from Jan - 6 Mar/jun/jul/juli/june/julet 3bedroom at 113719 available now. New paint and vinyl $500 pets. 841-5797 **4*Availand *MARA* 1042 beheirat $855. "Staats$325$10- tuitspaid." paid. **Marina** 943-917-3967 One bedroom. One bedroom apartmort between downstairs & campus. No bedrooms. All utilities paid. $313+ deposit. 841-1207. Available Now 2 bed-room 450. Studio 2012-uitiles paid 1149 Ohio-now Call 823 1961 or 467 307 Large, clean 1BR w/study, edge of campus. Sublease to Aug 1. Form urn. D-WA, water pa283. New 2 Bedroom apt. for sublease, $430/mo room Call 844-2948 and leave message immediately Call 844-2948 and leave message immediately **Hillview Apts $15免签 signup bonus** 1 & 2 bldg. **Home** 3 bed/2 bath. **On-site** **On-site** home, 844-358-7490 or 846-606-7490. Furnished room for responsible female Near K U PH1432 Female non smoker should to share beautiful home in nice neighborhood W1D and much more. VILLAGE SQUARE apartments A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere NO AVAILABLE 2 Bt Apt. Gas and water paid and 3 Br 2.:bath towncall house Sara or Jane 843-73332500W.6th - Close to campus • Spacious 2 bedroom • Laundry facility • Swimming Pool • Watered allowed NEW LEASING FOR FALL Studios. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms in new locations and close to campus. call now between 9-5 for information and to reserve a room. Firm Invest Management 749 1556, 841-8665. Orchard Rooms for rent. 1st Month FREE rent then $200/month plus utilities. Call Troy-1725 2 & 3 BEDROOMS Available Now! South Pointe APARTMENTS 9th & Avalon 842-3040 - water and trash paid - 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 1-5 EDDINGHAM PLACE 24TH & EDDINGHAM (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 841-5444 Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt.,Inc. meadowbrook TIRED of being crammed into small living areas? Visit Meadowbrook Apts. Now Available: - Studios & 1&2 Bdrm. apts Lighted Tennis Courts 2 Swimming Pools Laundry facilities in most buildings Carparks/Garages Playgrounds On KU Bus Route Free Bassic Cable and Water Paid Close to Campus SPANISH CREST APARTMENTS: Nice, pacifi- cious, comfortable, affordable, 2 bedrooms $110 Low abilities, units include dishwasher, centralal kitchen, laundry room. New leasing May and August 1992. Call 641-8686. Close to Campus (Sorry No Pets) Its Time to Move Up to MEADOWBROOK Mon - Fri 8-5:30 Sat 8-5 Sun 1-4 Sunflower House has openings for the Spring semester. Plan ahead for a co-operative lifestyle. NAISMITHHALL 842-4200 15th & Crestline Sublease 2-bedroom apt. w/D, Wokunous beds, upstairs, linen service, hookups price. Call Angela Tracey or Angel A. $200 SEC. DEPOSIT Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS Hassle-free living... - VOLLEYBALLCOURT - free utilities - front door bus service - weekly maid service - BASKETBALL COURT • INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL - EXERCISE ROOM - 3HOT TURS And now, if you are a Junior, Senior or Graduate student, call about our - ON BUS ROUTE 1986 $3,000 MODELS OPEN DAILY Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m. C. Mint. $350.00 which lets you have a private room at the same price as sharing a room! Call or come by today. $355-$425 842-5111 Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m. 1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence, KS 66044 (913) 843-8559 1301 W. 24th & Naismith Sublease furnished studio, Wedmorebrook, $285.00. Ready to move in. January 7th. Call 642-9111. FURNISHED IN A WESTERN STYLE. Sublease now available at Campus Place, Great. Call- 865-0670 for more info. 430 Roommate Wanted 1 bedroom in townhome available. Microwave, W/D, garage and own bathroom $229 + 1/4 utility space. Policy Female roommate to share 3-bed -2 bath apart on bus route, 1/3 utilities Call Monica 832-1286 2 guys need roommate 4 bedroom townhouse Averageset it all is$202 841-8397 www.averset.com Female roommate needed ASAP to share 3 bedroom apartment $186.00/1.3 utilities, furnished, closet $250.00. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED ROOMMATE NEEDED ROUTE/POOL/TENNIS COURT/SUR NISHSED! MOVE INIMEDIATELY! RENTIS NIGLEABLE CALL. B42-1872 123 Housemate. Great location near campus, quiet, non-smoking. W2$2/mo. Call us! Call 811-246-7050 Roommate wanted! *To bid* bdr w/2 non-smok- ing. Low Rent! *Great area/male/female· call* - 904-531-7830. Roommate wanted immediatl. non-skimmer, chose to campus, weather/dryer, negotable. Roommate wanted to share 3 bdm townhouse Rent$120 + 1/utilities. BdM822-264 Roommate wanted for April and May for spacious room with shared bath. Applicant must be aile after May 19, 50+ usd per month. Call Marcus 860- 327-4244. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Roommate wanted: male, non-smoking for 3 bedroom duplex in Leesea. 35 minutes from KU. Computer facilities available. Free laundry. Petokay. Car pool to KU available. $225 + /unit. $150 Deposit. Pre- rated for January. Sign before 12:92 save $9. Car mall at 4:51:45. Leave money save $9. Male roommate for 13 bdroom close to capecam. Lots of extras $200.00 / 1 utilities. 749-7586 Non-smoker wanted to share quiet 2 bedroom apt. $187.00 + call. Utilizl. Call 865-3830 Roommate wanted: non-smoking male to share 3-brd apartment close to campus, for Spring semester. Pay 1/3 of utilities and call Bruce for more info. 841-6542 Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words. Roommate Wanted: Must be male non-smoking KU student. Call 749-1968 more info. Ask Joe/Curt. Roommate Wanted 3 BR Town home for female students / 193/193 + $193 rent. 865-5962 Roommate wanted! Someone to share 2 BDR $187/month + 1/2 meal. Close to campus. Available Roommate needed, non-smoker, 4 bedroom dcups, cats on bus route, $145 + 1犹仗84s $30 + 1犹仗84s Blank lines count as 7 words. Words set in Bold FACE count as 3 words. Words set in all CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words. Classified Information Mail-in Form Prepaid Order Form Ads Deadlines Tearstacks are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are for three days, no more than 15 words. None refunds cancellation of pre paid classified advertising. Hillbray ads add $41.00 service charge Unauthorized access may be denied to the user immediately. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed 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 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 140 personal 140 hotel & resort 305 for sale 125 personal 125 awardservice 295 professional service 360 mini旅馆 Classifications Classified Mail Order Form Name Phone Address phone number published only if falsified below (phone number published only (if included below)) Please print your adobe word per box. 370 want to buy 405 for rent 430 roommate wantex | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Date ad begins Total days in paper Amount paid Classification Make checks payable to: University Dial Kansas 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall Lawrence, KS 6045 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 1982 Universal Press Syndicate kongs "I don't have any hard evidence, Connie — but my intuition tells me that Ed's been cross-pollinating." 16 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, Januar r 22, 1992 TAKE A PEEK... Work's Museum EA RE TIKKEN Smithsonian The Atlantic 200 THE WORLD'S COULD RELIEVE AT THE KU BOOKSTORES NEW PERIODICAL SECTION KU KU BOOKSTORES KU BOOKSTORES KANSAS UNION LEVEL TWO 864-4640 Abortion continued from Page 1 The Pennsylvania case will be argued in April, with a decision expected by July — in time to make abortion a key issue in this year's presidential, congressional and state elections. The court was asked in competing appeals from Pennsylvania officials and abortion clinic operators to say the law violates the statute. Wade remains the law of the land. that women have a constitutional right to an abortion. The court's brief order Tuesday was ambiguous. The justices said they would study the Pennsylvania law's requirement that they would examine the 1973 ruling. As the justicees acted, dozens of anti abortion protesters tried to block access to two downtown Washington abortion clinics while abortion-rights activists escorted women to their appointments inside. Hundreds of the demonstrators were arrested. A massive demonstration is expected outside the Supreme Court building today — the 19th anniversary of the court's Roe vs. Wade ruling saying The justices in 1989 allowed states to make it more difficult for women to obtain abortions but stopped short of reversing the 1973 ruling. In the Pennsylvania case, the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said that recent high court rulings had eroded the sweeping legal protection that Roe vs. Wade gave to women seeking abortions. The appeals court said that states now may require doctors to tell women seeking abortions about fetal development and alternatives to abortion, and then require those women to wait 24 hours before ending their pregnancies. Also upheld was a state regulation requiring doctors to keep detailed records, subject to public disclosure, of each abortion performed. Abortion clinic operators appealed the 3rd Circuit court ruling. The appeals court struck down one aspect of the Pennsylvania law that required women in most cases to notify their husbands before obtaining abortions. That part of the ruling was appealed by state officials The Supreme Court in 1986 struck down, by a 5-4 vote, almost identical regulations imposed by Pennsylvania. But three members of that fivejustice majority have since retired. One key to predicting the eventual ruling is the question of whether the court still considers abortion a fundamental right — one of the pillars supporting its 1973 decision. "The critical question for the court whether the right to choose an abortion is a fundamental constitutional right," said Kathryn Kolbert of the American Civil Liberties Union. "They could not uphold this (Pennsylvania) law without overruling Roe vs. Wade." In its 1973 decision, the court for the first time legalized abortion nationwide. Justice Harry Blackmun's opinion for a 7-2 court was based on the doctrine, previously devised by the court, of a woman's constitutional right to privacy. WEDNESDAYS $1.00 DOUBLE DRAWS (24 OZ.) BENCHWARMERS COMING ATTRACTIONS BAND du JOUR BIG HEAD TODD THE SAMPLES V INX DA-VID, GARZA & THE LOVE BEEDS FREDDIE JONES BAND Microsoft Word 5.0 After four long years, it has finally arrived. And only we have it. Introducing new Microsoft Word 5.0 for the Apple Macintosh. It can make the everyday demands of school considerably less demanding.In fact, whether the documents you create with a word processor are simple or staggering,the improved tools in new Word version 5.0 help make everything go easier. - The remarkable new Ribbon lets you access formatting tools and do common tasks with a simple point and click. - The new integrated grammar checker and thesaurus instantly help you say just what you mean. - The Drag and Drop feature lets you use the mouse to move text by simply dragging it anywhere on the page. Microsoft Word 5.0 Mac Academic Edition $120 $ Available exclusively at MacSource 15th & Kasold in Orchards Corners Microsoft WORD Word Processing Program MACSOURCE The best support team for the Apple Macintosh $ ^{ \textcircled{2}} $ Anywhere. Phone: 749-4554 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.101.NO.79 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY, IANUARY 23, 1992 ADVERTISING:864-4358 (USPS 650-640) Lange wins vice presidency By Jay Williams Kansan staff writer NEWS:864-4810 Kristin Lange's election last night as student body vice president proves that sometimes the longshot wins. Lange won a run-off election against Jason McIntosh. 28-26 John Robertson, graduate senator who nominated Lange, said he thought she was a dark horse candidate. Kurt Broeckelmann, co-chairperson of the Student Senate Finance Committee, and off-campus senators James Baucom and William Edv. cards, also ran. "If anybody deserves this, she does," he said. Although she had thought about running, Lange said she was not sure whether or not she would. "I thought about it a lot," she said after the meeting. "It is an intimidating system and has been homogeneous for a long time." Lange ran on former student body president Darren Fulcher's Impact! coalition last spring but supported his ouster early last fall. Fulcher was removed from the post after battery charges against him were publicized. Alan Lowden became president Dec. 4, after the Judicial Board upheld Senate's Sept. 14 motion to expel Fulcher, creating the vice presidency vacancy. "I know it looks like ulterior motives," Lange said. "I have not been working up to it." She said she did not expect any problems working with Lowden. As vice president, Lange will control the senate meetings and refer legislation to committees. Despite the lack of time left in the Senate, she would not have problems handling the office. As a senator, Lange was chairperson of the Child Care Committee and a member of the Student Rights Committee. She also was active in Women's Student Union. Lange said she would drop her class load down to six or nine credit hours from 18 to make time for the office. Lange is prepared to take an extra semester to graduate, she said McIntosh, senior senator, said he accepted the defeat. "I'm just as committed to Student Senate today as I was before, maybe more so," he said. The selection took three ballots. No candidate received a majority after the first ballot, so the top three candidates, Lange, McIntosh and Broeckelmann, continued. When none earned a majority, Lange and McIntosh remained for the run off ballot. Earlier, Boeckelman's bid had been challenged by Patrick Dilley, senior sena- Dilley said that Broeckelmann, co-chairperson of the Student Senate Finance Committee, should not be allowed to run as he was not an elected senator. As chair of the Finance Committee, Broeckelmann is an ex-officio senator, meaning he has speaking rights but cannot vote. Dilley said the office must be filled by a member of Senate. University Senate Code does not consider an ex-officio senator a member of Senate, he said. Lowden disagreed. "For purposes of membership, since I've been a member of Senate, we have treated them the same," he said after the meeting. Lowden's decision was appealed, and Sen- ate voted and allowed Broeckelmann to run Broeckelmann said he was not sure whether the challenge hurt his bid. He said that he may not have won because he had not been elected by the student body. The candidates were given an opportunity to speak and answer questions before the elapse. "We all know a lot of things happened last semester," he said. "Bridges were damaged, some maybe were burned. I want to build a bridge to keep Student Senate open-minded." Baucom said it took him a while to decide to run SAM BALDWIN AND JERRY LARRY Alan Lowden congratulates Senate Vice President Kristin Lange. Brian T. Schoeni/KANSAN CITY OF WASHINGTON On her ride to work on Tuesday, Watson librarian Margaret Winchell observes safety by wearing a helmet. Bicycle riders differ on need for helmets By Katherine Manweiler Kansan staff writer "I would have either been killed or had a bad concession if I hadn't been." Kristen Myers learned the importance of wearing a bicycle helmet the hard way. Myers only suffered bruises and pulled muscles from the accident. Myers almost always wears her helmet when she rides her bicycle even when she doesn't. But if the University of Kansas reflects the national average, most KU bicycle riders do not wear helmets. According to a survey done last year by the Journal of the American Medical Association, fewer than 10 percent of bicycle riders wear helmets. More than 600,000 people in the United States visit emergency rooms each year because of injuries sustained in bicycle accidents. Most of the head injuries could be lessened or p eventually to the American Medical Association. Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said the use of sturdy bicycle helmets when riding was important because the head was the most vulnerable part of the body to serious damage. Yockey said a trivial injury to one part of the body could mean permanent damage if it occurred to the head. Head injuries could result in paralysis. The spinal cord and brain tissue recover once they're damaged," he said. People with head injuries in Lawrence usually are transported to a hospital in the Kansas City area or Topeka, because Lawrence Memorial Hospital does not have a neurosurgeon Growing awareness of the law stimulates headlight demand By Erik Bauer Kenneth staff writer Kansan staff writer Bicyclists at the University of Kansas and in Lawrence may not know that they can be fined $15 for walking a headlight while riding nigh. Burdal Welsh, a KU police representative, said KU police issued 71 citations to cyclists without headlights last semester. Accidents can occur at night when visibility is reduced, Welsh said. He said cars frequently turned in front of bicycles that were not visible. Because of increased enforcement of laws and distribution of 3,000 fliers during fall orientation, more students have registered their bicycles and inquired about the laws this year than in previous years. Welsh said. But some have learned the hard way. Paul Davis, service manager of Rick's Bike Shop, 916 Massachusetts St., said customers came to the store to buy headlights after they had been fined or warned. Richard Rodriguez, Olathe sophomore, was one of those students He said he received a warning for not having a headlight. Rodriguez bought a headlight to avoid being fined, he said. "We have trouble keeping them in stock because so many people use bikes for transportation in Lawrence," she said. K. T. Walsh, assistant manager of Sunflower, 804 Massachusetts St., said the demand for bicycle headlights was high. on staff, Yockey said. Sunflower sells three main types of headlights. Walsh said. Generator lights, which rub on the front tire and generate off the friction, are the most environmentally safe. Walsh said. But she said most people preferred battery-powered headlights because they were more convenient. The third type is a halogen bulb, which is brighter than a regular bulb, she said. Brian Moler, Wichita senior, said that he wore his bicycle helmet when riding on trails in the Kansas River levee but not on campus. Prices for headlights range from $5 to $130 and more in Lawrence stores. Ann George, St. Louis sophomore, said she was unaware of the ordinance requiring her to risk being fined than purchase a headlight. Sometimes Moler worries about injuries but not enough to wear a helmet, he said. "I don't ride very much at night," she said. "It would be a hassle to carry it around on campus," he said. Bicycle riders in Lawrence are not required to wear helmets, and Moler said he did not think it should be a requirement. "People ought to be able to make a choice," he said. Kansans debate Roe vs. Wade Rallies mark decision's 19th anniversary By Greg Farmer Kansas staff writer Yesterday, on the 19th anniversary of the Roe vs. Wade decision, Kansas anti-abortion and pro-choice activists expressed their opinions and prepared for a political battle that both sides agree will erupt soon. The Supreme Court, for the first time, voted to legalize abortion Jan. 22, 1973. The majority opinion, which was written by Justice Harry Blackman, was based on a woman's constitutional right to privacy. Yesterday, the anniversary of Roe vs. Wade was marked by a battle of bells and roses at the Kansas Statehouse. Members of the Kansas Choice Alliance delivered small "freedom" bells to the governor and legislators while anti-abortion activists distributed roses. Doubt exists about what would happen in Kansas if the Supreme Court overturned the Roe decision. See related story, Page 6 A Kansas law requires three doctors to agree that a woman's life is in danger before performing an abortion. The law is not enforced because of the overriding jurisdiction of the Roe decision. The Supreme Court agreed Tuesday to review a Pennsylvanian law that restricts abortion rights. Brenda Thompson, Overland Park resident, introduced her 18-month-old son to Finney. Thompson said she had planned to have an abortion until anti-abortionists outside an Overland Park clinic persuaded her to continue the pregnancy. Anti-abortionists met yesterday with Gov. Finney, who has said she opposes abortion. State Rep. Kathleen Sebelius, D-Topeka, told a pro-choice group in Topeka that she and other lawmakers would introduce legislation as early as next week making the Supreme Court's ruling in Roe vs. Wade the law in Kansas. "I used to consider myself on the fence," Chariton said. "But when the anti-abortion people started calling me pro-abortion, I started calling myself "It's time to take some action on the state level to make sure the law of Kansas reflects the will of the vast majority of people." Sebelius said. "I'd like to thank you for the stand you take on abortion." Thompson said to the governor. State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said support existed for rewriting the current Kansas law in case the Supreme Court overturned Roe. She said she considered herself pro-choice. At the University of Kansas, activists considered the future of abortion Patricia Trausch, president of KU Students for Life, said yesterday was a day of mourning. we inquire for the potential that those people never reached," Trausch said. "The potential not reached by people who were never given the right to live." Trausch said she hoped next year's anniversary would be a day of celebration. "I hope the Supreme Court overturns Roe vs. Wade, "Trausch said. "Then we can stop mourning." Jenifer Dodd, president of KU Young Democrats, said she did not want legislative entities to regulate her body or her decision on whether to have an abortion. "I think every abortion case that gets to the Supreme Court poses a threat to Roe vs. Wade," Dodd said. "Roe is in an awfully precarious position." "Legislative bodies are made up mostly of men," Dodd said. "Men can't get pregnant. I just don't think they should decide on this issue for me." The Associated Press contributed information to this story. Dodd said she thought Roe vs. Wade would be overturned within two years. this." "I knew the day would come when I would no longer play basketball. I didn't expect it to be like JACKSON 20 Tanya Bonham Lady Jawhay Page 11 INSIDE Lawrence bar ordinance expected to be passed City Commissioners are expected to pass an ordinance designed to decrease rowdy behavior near bars. Page 5 Bush makes pledge to former Soviet Union in former Soviet Union. In an unexpected move, President Bush promises $645 million to the former Soviet Union. Page 7 School of Education tightens standards The School of Education implements new standards to help decrease the number of applicants. Page 8 2 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 23, 1992 Compact Discs $5.95 each 5 for more, $4.95 each Lawrence Pawn 718 New Hampshire Lawrence 813-4344 Mon-Sat 9-5:30 642 Mass. LIBERTY HALL 749-1912 642 Mass. LIBERTY HALL 749. 1912 NAK: 3:D LUNCH (R) 4:30; 7:15; 9:45 SLACKER (R) TODAY 5:00; 9:30 FRI-SAT-SUN 5:00; 7:00; 9:30 BLACK ROBE (R) LAST DAY 7:00 ONLY GULF CITY RIVER CITY Fun! Warm! Indoor! Miniature Golf! Birthdays Benefits Tournaments Private Parties Alternative entertainment for the KU student Lower Level Riverfront Plaza 841-3322 The Athlete's Foot. 914 Massachusetts 841-6966 USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED cerkvenik college tours spring break 92 Cancun $449 DO YOU BE FORCED BY AN WIMPOSION GO FOR THE REAL THING THERE IS NEVER A DULL MOMENT WITH COLLEGE TOURS CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1-800-395-4896 The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas. 119 Stauffer, Fint-Hall Law, Kanem. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence. Kan. 60044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Finst Hill, Lawrence Kan. 66045 RUDY'S PIZZERIA Almost the Weekend (Thursday) Special! Get a Large 2 topping Pizza with 2 drinks for: $7.99 Heaven on a Slice! 620 W 12th (Behind the Crossing) 749 0055 Heaven on a Slice! the Crossing) Heaven on a Slice! 0055 ADMIN UNION ACTIVE SUA AIS WEEK STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA 864-SHOW 7:00 Tuesday, Jan 21 7:00 Wednesday, Jan 22 1:00 Saturday, Jan 25 7:00 Thursday, Jan 23 4:00 Saturday, Jan 25 plus Friday at Haaginger Call 864-4390 for details. ROBERT DE NIRO "RAGING BULL" FANTASIA Films are screened in Woodruff Auditorium, Level 5, Kansas Union. Tickets are $2.50 at the SUA Box Office, Level 4, Kansas Union. Disney Wonders FANTASIA THE WIZARD OF OZ 图2-4 ENJOY MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN WITH S.U.A. Concerned, Confidential & Personal Health Care For Women SAFE AND AFFORDABLE ABORTION SERVICES SALE AND AFFORDABLE ABORTION SERVICES GYN CARE - FREE PREGNANCY TESTING BIRTH CONTROL - INCLUDING NORPLANT IMPLANTS DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT OF SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH FOR WOMEN COMMERCIAL HENSIVE HEALTH FOR WOMEN 1401 West 109th (1-435 & Roe) Overland Park, Kansas Toll Free 1-800-227-1918 Classic tradition on the go. VISA, Mastercard and Insurance plans accepted Providing quality health care to women since 1974 Dailyspecial ★Wednesday Gyros sandwich $1.69 ★Thursday Dinner salad $1.29 FRESH FOOD FOR A TASTY DINNER Eat 'em hot 'em in your car and 99¢ 1/4 lb. Hamburger CLASSIC BURGERS no limit coupon required expires 2/29/92 You've got 'em in the bar, now available in your car! Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving BY BAUSCH & LOMB Available at 928 Massachusetts The E. K. Shop Springbreak 92 CANCUN FROM $399 ANTI LAND HOTE TOTAL CANCUN BREAK PACKAGE INCLUDES * eight baggage at property of the hotel * welcome mat * welcome party tickets * welcome cards,engenies and prices * venue and location on break tour directions PADRE SOUTH CONDOMINIUMS TOTAL PABE BREAK PACKAGE INCLUDES 7 nights lodging at property of sports venues, engagements, prizes, volleyball tournaments, on location dinners, all guests at Dressers. Academic Price SOUTH PADRE FROM $189 SIGN UP NOW! SPACE IS LIMITED! FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: Barry Kinney 842-2719 Orion Tours, Inc. SOFTWARE for Students, Faculty & Staff For the PC: • Aldus Pagemaker $199.00 • Borland Turbo C++ $59.95 • Lotus 1-2-3 $129.00 • Microsoft Word 5.5 $135.00 • Norton Backup $65.00 - WordPerfect * Works * WordPerfect by SUNNY E WOOKS - Microsoft Excel $189.00 For Windows: For the Mac: - WordPerfect $135.00 - Microsoft Works $129.00 - Word • Wingz • Excel • FREE Rolodex Software with Any Mac Purchase Connecting Point. COMPUTER CENTER DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE 813 MASS • 843-7584 Prices may not include shipping & handling. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — The space shuttle Discovery blasted off yesterday on the year's first space mission, carrying seven astronauts and a silky bunch of bugs, eggs and mold into orbit for a week of gravity-free scrutiny. Shuttle carries bugs into space The astronauts quickly powered up Spacelab, a pressurized module in the cargo bay. They floated one-by-one through a long tunnel from the cabin to the laboratory and gently stored the boxes of organisms into incubators and aracks. "It was a beautiful launch and a national tour" 1968. "NASA admini- strator Richard Hickenloose." KJHX 90.7 The Associated Press On the Sports Authority... Among the more prolific creatures SPORTSTALK tonight 7:00-8:00 Also along are fruit flies, stick insects, frog eggs and sperm, slime mold, fetal mouse bones, hamster kidneys cells, human blood cells, yeast, wheat and oat seedlings, lentil roots, thale cress and bacteria. ON THE RECORD aboard are roundworms, 72 million of them to be exact. Each worm can produce 280 offspring in three days. Graduating Soon... MARRIAGE CLOTHING ■ Electronic and stereo equipment valued together at $1,220 was taken yesterday from an apartment in the 400 block of West 18th Street, Lawrence police reported. OAKS, a non-traditional student organization, will have a luncheon meeting at 11:04.a.m. today at Alceo I in the Kansas Union. Discovery rumbled off its seaside pad at 52.5 a.m. The 100-ton spaceship headed out over the Atlantic and up the East Coast. It resembled a bright star as it streaked out of sight. "It's an exciting beginning to a great adventure ... a journey into the world of tomorrow," program scientist Ronald White said after watching Discovery vanish in a hazy sky. A woman bit a man in the face during a fight early yesterday morning in the 2200 block of Delaware Street, Lawrence police reported. Best Wishes! We will help you dress for success. Show us your college identification and we will assist you in making that lasting impression with career clothing. ON CAMPUS FACTS, Forming Awareness of Cancer Through Students, will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. The Women's Concerns Committee of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. Watson Library will have orientation and instruction tours from 11:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. and from 3:30 to 4:15 p.m. today. JONES NEW YORK Qua Riverfront Plaza #209 5-19-92 Expiration date___ Issued by___ CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATE JONES NEW YORK JUNES NEW YOR One Riverfront Plaza #209 $ 25.00 And we have a gift for you! The KU Equestrian Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. - The department of communication studies has scheduled the oral communication exemption examination for Thursday, Jan. 30, and Friday, Jan. 31. Students interested must register in the department office at 3039 Wescoe by Monday. A non-refundable $10 deposit is required. Bring this check with you on your next visit to JONES NEW YORK and receive a free gift of $25 off that day's purchase. Psi Chi will have an information meeting at 7onight at 547 Fraser Hall. Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. Fri., Jan 24 7:00 & 9:30 Sat., Jan 25 7:00 & 9:30 Sun., Jan 26 2:00 Tickets $2.50. available at the SUA Box Office. Midnight Movie $3.00 Midnight Movie $3.00 Friday Saturday Fri., Jan. 24 at 3:30 401 Summerfield 864-3501 DEAD AGAIN How many times can you die for love? 864-SHOW DRUGSTORE COWBOY ECONOMICS SEMINAR ** Prof. Guillermo Calvo ** "Stabilizing A Previously Centrally-Planned Economy: Poland 1990" Jostens ORDER YOUR CLASS RING NOW at the KU Bookstores • Kansas and Burge Unions Save Up To $100.00 on a K.U. Gold College Class Ring! Ask about our $39.00 payment plan & Order now, pay later Option ! Register to win a FREE Spring Break Trip Register to win a FREE Spring Break Trip! PLACE: RC Bookshelf, Kansas DATE: Tue, Fri, January 21 - 24 PLACE: KU Bookstores, Kansas Union TIME: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. PLACE: KU Bookstores, Burge Union DATE: Thur. & Fri. January 23 & 24 TIME: 10 a.m.to 4 p.m. JOSTENS, P.O. BOX 14785, LENEXA, KS 66215 (913) 541-1744 Monday- Tuesday Lunch Special! 1/2 Sandwich & Soup $4.25 Quinton's BAR & DELI Open for Superbowl Sunday! THURSDAY 23oz. Big Girl Draws $1.50 812-6560 615 Mass. Lawrence, KS Parking in rear CAMPUS/AREA University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 23;1992 3 STRONG MALL Daron Bennet:/KANSAN Out in the rain Megan Joyce, Lawrence sophomore, sits in the rainfall outside of Strong Hall. Yesterday's rain made 'the walk to class less than fun for many students. City ordinance to regulate crowd behavior in bar areas By Andy Taylor Kansan staff writer Some neighbors say their yards are littered with passed-out patrons, excrement and trash. Lawrence bar and club owners will not pop any corks when a proposal to regulate crowd behavior and bar occupancy becomes law within the next couple of weeks. If a club or bar has three municipal violations in one year, the Lawrence City Commission would decide whether to suspend the bar's operating license. The proposed ordinance would give the city the authority to revoke or suspend a bar's license for ongoing nuisances. : The ordinance states that a club or bar is troublesome when it operates in a manner that habitually harms the public health, safety or welfare. 'The proposed ordinance is expected to be approved after a second reading at Tuesday's city commission meeting. It would become effective after publication in the official city newspaper. Mike Wilden, city manager, said the ordinance was created because of problems that occurred around several area drinking establishments. The ordinance probably will not affect bars that cooperate, he said. He also said that most first-class dities in Kansas had enacted forms of bar ordinances. The Alcoholic Beverage Control division, an agency that regulates state lour laws, liked the Lawrence proposal, Wilden said. "ABC certainly hasn't discouraged us from having our own ordinance," he said. "It'll be our job to enforce the policy." City commissioner Bob Schumm said punishment for violations would depend on the cooperation and action taken by a club or bar owner. "If the bar owner cooperates and does the things that we ask them to, they will stay out of trouble," he said. "If they don't do the things we ask them, they'll be representing themselves in front of the commission." Schumm said the ordinance was designed to foster cooperation between the city and bar owners. "We didn't draft the ordinance to put one single person out of business," he said. "We will not see more than one year for revocation by the city staff." "The commission is not elected as a judgment committee," he said. "If someone throws a Burger King sack in front of me, the police are going to blame Burger King or me?" Don Schmidt, co-owner of the Power Plant, 901 Mississippi St., said the commission was going beyond its duties. But some bar owners disagree Some neighbors of Lawrence taverns have a different opinion. Robert and Sharon Hollady, 503 Elm St., said patrons at Los Amigos Saloon, 508 Locust St., situated across the alley from their house, had caused numerous nuisances in the past four to five years. erned, then all business should be governed the same way,' he said. Schmidt said he thought all businesses in Lawrence should be held to the same amount of scrutiny as the drinking establishments. "The ordinance won't put away the problems in any way, shape or form," Sharon Hollady said. "But it will make the bar owners tell their patrons, 'Hey, this is the way you should act.'" Nancy Kapfer, 913 Illinois St., said that her property had been vandalized many times in the past 15 years. She lives near the Power Plant. "If one business is going to be gov- With neighborhood organizations and individuals promoting the ordinance, one bar owner said the issue had been thrown into a political arena. Bob Grunewald, owner of the West Coast Saloon, 2222 Iowa St., said he foresaw added expenses for his business. "My tires have been slashed, my cars have been vandalized." Finney's plan would raise school funding "When you get neighborhood groups involved, it becomes a political issue," said Chuck Magerl, owner of the Free Press Journal Company, 636 Massachusetts St. "It appears that I'm going to have to hire a doorman all the time so that we don't have any problems," he said. "We got a really good clientele, though, and I don't see any problems." By Gayle Osterberg Kansan staff writer Lawrence public schools would receive more money than last year, estimated that the Lawrence district would receive $480,000 more than last year. see a drop in property taxes if Gov. Finney's proposed school finance plan is approved, a study revealed Kansas 1992 Legislature Mary Loveland, president of the The State Board of Education on Tuesday released a report outlining the impact of Finney's proposed statewide 45-mill property tax levy to finance public schools. According to the report, the levy would decrease Lawrence property taxes from $69 to $45 per $1,000 of assessed property value. The study Lawrence School Board, said that she would applaud the increase in revenue, but that she was not ready to believe it. "We get this type of reading every few days." Loveland said. "I've learned from experience not to get too happy too soon." District Superintendent Dan Neuenswander said he had not been able to review the numbers and could not comment. Neuenswander said the important figure was the amount of money spent on each student. If enrollment increased, the district's spending on each student could decrease. A 45-mill levy would meet the mandate of Judge Terry Bullock, of the Shawnee County District Court, requiring the state to make property taxes more equitable. Under the proposal, 253 of Kansas' 304 districts would have decreases in property taxes. The result would be a $217 million, shortfall that Finney has recommended be made up by video lottery sites and repealed sales lax exemptions. Loveland said the shortfall was her main concern. "I'm not sure they have come up with a sufficient method of making up this money," she said. "I personally would be opposed to financing public education with gambling proceeds." State representative urges legislation to help children By Greg Farmer and Gayle Osterberg Kansan staff writers The Legislature and all Kansans should be more concerned about the future of children in the state, said State Rep. Sandy Paraeger, R-Lawrence. "If this state is to remain competitive and continue to prosper, we need to recognize that seeing children develop to their potential helps us all," she said. Praeger spoke to about 60 people at Ecumenical Christian Ministries during the semester's first weekly University Forum. PENGULU Praeger is a member of the Legislature's Interim Committee on Children's Initiatives. On Tuesday, the committee issued a report to lawmakers recommending legislation that would mandate health care to benefit Kansas children Sandy Praeger Praeger said the committee placed a high priority on preventing problems such as teen-age pregnancy, drug and alcohol abuse, gangs and suicide. Praeger said one of four children was raised by one parent and nearly 20 percent of Kansas students who entered The committee report, titled "Facing the Future: A Blueprint for Kansas Children and Families," said one of seven Kansas children was living below the federal poverty level. ninth grade never would graduate from high school. She also said nearly 35 percent of U.S. families would fall below the poverty level if women quit working. "The numbers indicate that we have a lot of problems that need to be solved in order to help our children." Praeger said. "Women are working out of financial necessity, not because they are feeling liberated." Praeger said dedicating e forts and resources to help Kansas children would benefit everyone. She said that in the population distribution, there were three workers for every retired person. In 1950, there were 16 workers for every retiree. "I want those three to get a good education and a good job," Praeger said. "Even if we want to improve the way children are treated for only selfish reasons, it's still in our best interests to see that the children of today are able to become productive in the world tomorrow." She said that the committee had designed more than 50 pieces of legislation that could be debated within the next "The Legislature has dec'd that children must be a priority," Praeer said. "Our committee took the first steps. Now it will be up to the full body to decide how far we really want to go." State Rep. Elizabeth Baker, R-Derby, said the House Federal and State Affairs Committee held its first discussion about children's issues Tuesday. Baker said 13 bills and one resolution relating to children's issues were recommended. New Regent member appointed By Janet Rorholm Kansan staff writer KU alumnus and ex-football player Frank Sabatini, 59, is the newest member of the Board of Regents. Gov. Finney appointed Sabatiniearlier this month to replace Bob Creighton, another KU alumnus, who retired at the end of December. Mary Holladay, the governor's daughter and appointment secretary, said that Finney had known Sabatiin for years and that the two shared similar beliefs. Finney also respects Sabatiin's position in the Topeka business and financial community, Holladay said. "He's got some inside experience on how to manage large budgets, and he has lots of resources to turn to," Holland said. Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, said he thought Sabatini would bring a wealth of intelligence to the department's intensive fiscal and business expériemens. "I noticed at the first board meeting he was already well prepared," Shankel said. "He played a vigorous part in the discussion on the board, He is now the president of Capital City Bank & Trust Co. in Topeka. Sabatini also is an investor and is involved in restaurant and convenience store businesses. After graduating from the University of Kansas in 1954 with a B.S. in industrial management, Sabatini went to the KU School of Law. He moved to Topeka in 1988 to practice law where he began his own law firm. He practiced law for 25 years before entering the banking industry. which indicates to me that he'll be a liberal and productive member of the Board of Regents." Sabatini said he always had been concerned about education and believed that business and academics went together. Serving on the Board of Regents was his opportunity to do that, he said. "To have a successful business, you have to have very intelligent people so you've got to nurture the education side," Sabatiin said. Sabatini said he wanted to become more involved in public service to give something back to the state. Sabatini already has some goals he would like to accomplish as a Regent. "I think our whole future of the country is the rejuvenation of students wanting to excel in the sciences and engineering," Sabatini said. One is to improve the freshman dropout rate by raising grade school and high school requirements, so students are more prepared to enter college. Another is to encourage students to stay in Kansas after graduation. He would like to make the science and engineering programs more desirable career choices, he said. He said he would definitely like to see Hoch Auditorium restored either by private or state financing. "I think the problem right now is with finances," Sabatini said. "You can either spend it on educational subjects or spend it on brick and mortar." Sabatini came to KU from Chicago on a football scholarship. He lettered three years as a fullback and was a member of Phi Kappa fraternity, which is now Phi Kappa Theta. Sabatini said other schools tried to recruit him, but he liked the homeeton atmosphere of KU. Sabatini is married and has four sons. Three attended KU and one went to Pittsburgh State University. TONIGHT Ladies Night Ladies in Free Before 9:30 3 DRAWS/$1 3 FERS THURSDAY Guys Check Out The Hottest Ladies In Town!!! Alternative Progressive Provocative FRI. & SUN. $1 Shot Specials (18 & Up These Nights Only) Fresh, HOT RPM Pizza by the Slice! THE POWER PLANT For info call THE-CLUB (843-2582) 9th and Miss. Members and Guests radiation symbol 4 University Daily Kansan/ Thursday, January 23, 1992 OPINION ROB TAPLEY HO-HO-HOCH NO MORE... JOAN FINNEY ★★★: THE GRINCH WHO STOLE HOCH Hoch's future looks grim Last spring, when the Kansas Jayhawks were marching toward the Final Four, it seemed that Gov. Joan Finney could not get enough of the University of Kansas. There were pictures of Finney at KU rallies, Finney with Coach Williams, Finney with players. People were puzzled by the governor's sudden interest in KU. Nearly a year has passed. The photo opportunities are gone, and Finney has taken little action to back up her support for higher education. Last week, Finney did recommend increasing the University's 1993 budget by $12 million, but students will pay the price through higher tuition. In fact, Finney rejected or modified most of the Board of Regents proposals, most notably the exclusion of funds for rebuilding Hoch Auditorium. When fire gutted the 64-year-old building June 15, the University saw 7 percent of its classroom space and a great deal of its history go up in smoke. Finney has avoided financing reconstruction of the building by slipping the deal through the loophole provided by the state's self-insurance policy. In this case, self-insurance has equalled no insurance, and the structure remains an eyesore on Jayhawk Boulevard. It would be interesting to see whether the state would appropriate funds if lightning had struck the governor's mansion. It is still possible that the Legislature will try to add funds for Hoch to the budget, but it is questionable how successful such an attempt would be without the governor's support. PATRICIA BURGOS David Mitchell Staff columnist This year, KU once again was honored as one of the country's most beautiful campuses. However, it is doubtful whether KU can maintain that tradition with the remains of one of its most historic buildings littering the boulevard. Because miles of red tape and an inept government make a simple solution unlikely, I recommend the following alternate uses for the historic structure. Hoch Amphitheater With the Lied Center not scheduled to open before 1993, Hoch could be of use to the music and theatre departments. What could be more romantic than Shakespeare under the stars? Hoch, with its open-air feel, would be perfect for a Midsummer Night's Dream. Sure, it might rain, but lightning hitting the roof would never be a concern. Historic Hoch Ruins People travel from around the globe to see the ruins of ancient Rome. Why not open Hoch up and charge admission? Selling the bricks around the structure would clean up the area and raise a substantial amount of money, perhaps enough to set up a scholarship for half-witted columnists, or even to finance reconstruction of gutted buildings. The bricks would sell. Some people will buy anything, especially if it's trendy. Hoch is a piece of our history. Who among us has not spent agonizing hours in Hoch during finals? Who has not stood in line there during the treacherous fee-payment process of vesterevear? The memories we have of Hoch are not all pleasant, but people cling to the past, no matter how bizarre or painful. When Kansas State University installed new artificial turf last year, they chopped up the old rug and sold the pieces to Wildcat football fans, and bought the same-football ball can be marketed. Hoch bricks should be worth a gold mine. And if for some reason you were dissatisfied with your brick and could not find a fun use for it, you could take it to Topeka and throw it through your (state-owned and self-insured) window of choice. Hoch Haunted House Sure, Halloween is a long time away, but unfortunately Finney will still be governor. Besides, what would makea better haunted house than a rickety, old, uninsured fire trap? The only thought that scares me more is Finney winning a second term. David Mitchell is a DeSoto seniorjournalism in journalism. Lettersto the editor KU fans are abusive As a recent graduate of the School of Journalism, I take pride in calling myself a Jayhawk, and I am proud to be associated with the University of Kansas. However, after speaking with a personal and business associate who graduated from the University of Missouri-Columbia, I am numbered with embarrassment. Like other alumni who outwardly show allegiance to their alma mater, my associate has personalized license plates which boast "MU." Earlier this week, presumably following Monday's basketball game, someone sra-paymed "KU" on top of the origi- inscription and left a note on his windshield that read, "This is Jayawk Country—Get Out!" I also consider myself a devoted follower of the sports programs at the University, and I appreciate the healthy rivalry between Kansas and Missouri. But deliberate vandalism and harassment are nothing short of inexcusable. Spray-painting someone's car is not a show of fan support. It is a show of immaturity and irresponsibility. I certainly hope this act of vandalism proves to be a one-time occurrence and that other KU sports fans are a little more responsible. I don't ever want to have to bury my pride like I did this week. Dave Loewenstein, Evanston, Ill. graduate student. I find it sobering to realize how easily we have justified the massacre of more than 100,000 people. Imagine an Iraqi war memorial with all of the names carved into stone, each one put there by a bullet or bomb that we - you and I - paid for. Frank Bustamane, Kansas City, Kan., December 1991 graduate. U.S. guilty of killings THEUNIVERSITYDAILY KANSAN GTAs may receive fee waiver But KU should guard against the temptation to hire more GTAs and less top faculty. G graduate teaching assistants at KU finally may get what many have argued is long due them. Gov. Jean agued is long due them. Gov. Joan Finney has proposed a 100 percent fee waiver for GTAs. The proposal, which is waiting consideration by the House Appropriations Committee, could help the University become more competitive in attracting top graduate students. KU's current policy provides GTAs a 75 percent tuition and fee waiver, along with a salary. GTAs provide a cost-efficient way for the University to be able to offer more classes and more class sections. Because their salary is a fraction of that earned by associate professors and professors, it is more economical for the University to hire GTAs. Many universities in the U.S. offer a 100 percent fee waiver, and some offer other benefits, including subsidized health and dental insurance. A 100 percent fee waiver would improve the University's ability to compete for top graduate students. One obstacle KU has faced in achieving this goal for its GTAs is that it is essentially the only Regents school that has actively campaigned for such a change, thus the issue has not been a high priority with the Regents. Although it would certainly be beneficial to KU to be able to attract top graduate students, and the economic benefits of hiring GTAs cannot be overlooked, the University should guard against a policy of replacing full-time faculty with GTAs. If the goal of attracting top GTAs is to improve the quality of the University, recognizing the need to limit their number in favor of full-time faculty is vital. Gov. Finney's fee waiver proposal is, however, a much-needed positive step and should be approved. Julie Wasson for the editorial board Kickapoo casino beneficial Gambling would provide the tribe with needed revenue and a higher standard of living The debate about whether the Kickapoo should be allowed to operate a casino on their reservation took a new twist when Gov. Joan Finney signed a tribunal-state contract authorizing the operation of the casino. if authorizing the operation of the casino. Some lawmakers are questioning whether Finney actually had the authority to do that. A final decision about the casino is expected during the 1992 legislative session. Regardless of who is supposed to make the decision, that person should make it soon and authorize the operation of casino. The casino could have drawbacks, but the benefits would outweigh them by far. The casino would be a way for the Kickapoo to reduce poverty on the reservation and raise their standard of living. This should be encouraged rather than delayed in a long legislative process. The casino would provide a needed source of revenue and employment for the Kickapoo. This would be a tremendous help for the tribe, which has an unemployment rate higher than the national average. But the benefits would not be limited to those directly involved with the casino. A tribal council member said that revenue from the casino would be used for social improvements such as education and food programs as well as a new dental clinic on the reservation. But the disadvantages also must be considered. So one people are concerned that the casino might lead to problems such as prostitution, compulsive gambling and fighting. These are all possible. Steps should be taken in advance to guard against such problems. The police on the reservation could consult other police departments that have gambling in their areas to get help for detecting possible problems before they develop. The Kickapoo also should ask other casino owners to help them prepare for operation of a profitable business. It is usual for any business to have some drawbacks. A casino is no exception. But when advantages such as the need for revenue and jobs are so great, the casino should be approved as soon as possible and not become the victim of legislative red tape. Amy Francis for the editorial board Success of gulf war clouds elusive dreams of peace The anniversary of Desert Storm is over, but the problems are not. People are still debating whether the United States should have used military force against Iraq and whether some of the stories that prompted U.S. involvement were even true. That, as the saying goes, is old news. What we need to do now is focus on the present and the future. It is good to look at the past, but only if people learn from it. So much time was spent looking at the short duration of history, and we have important points were overlooked. Amy Francis Staff columnist No one has discussed ways to avoid such a situation in the future. I know that I may sound like a dreamer, but I think there is no such thing as victory in war. All sides lose. We lost valuable lives, money and time. It also drove a wedge between those in favor of and those against the war. 100 During the past week, no one has said that we should now work to make the Middle East a more peaceful place or that steps should be taken to make sure this sort of thing doesn't happen again. Some are even talking about how to stop the fighting and to fight the fighting again and to remove Saddam Hussein from power. Many things are being done in the world today to bring about peace, such as the Middle East peace talks, but more needs to be done. World peace is not something that is going to happen Wars need to be remembered. The people involved need to be remembered, especially the ones who did not return. But when a war is remembered we need to remember it for what it really was. In wars, people are killed and areas destroyed. Maybe if we remember that, we will work to keep it from happening again. KANSANSTAFF If the world wants to fight wars, that is fine by me. But why not spend the time, money and energy on the wars against drugs, poverty, disease and ignorance? All of those wars could only have winners. Peace. TIFFANYHARNESS Editor Amy Francis is a Kansas City, Mo., senior majoring in journalism. VANESSA FUHRMANS Managing editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Editors Editors News ... Mike Andrews Editorial ... Beth Randolph Planning ... Lara Gold Campus ... Eric Gorski/Rochelle Olan Sports ... Eric Nelson Photo ... Julie Jackson Features ... Debbie Meyers Graphics .. Jeff Meesley/Aime Brainard JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager JAY STEINER Retail sales manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser Business Staff Campus sales mgr .. Bill Ileiengow Regional sales mgr .. Rich Harbinger Co-op sales mgr .. Agne Johnson Production mgrs .. Kim Wallace Marketing director .. Lia Keeler Creative director .. Leanne Bryan Classified mgr .. Kip Chin overnight. It has to be worked for. If we don't start working for it now, when will we? 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 pho- nematically resumed the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newroom, 111 Suffer-Flint Hall. Loco Locals SO YOU'RE RUNNIN' FOR PRESIDENT By Krusa "Hurkaklumber" Flynn Chapter 1 Ann Booos can DO it... YOU JUST HAVE TO MAKE THE RIGHT CONNECTIONS. THIS PROCESS CAN START AS EARN AS YOUR FIRST BRIDE-EB-ENCOUNTER WITH THE PRIMARY REGISTRATION SECRETARY. SEE ILLUSTRATION H 2040 IT'S NOT THAT I DON'T BELIEVE YOU'RE AT LEAST THREE FIVE... IT'S JUST A ROUTINE FORMALITY THAT I SEE IDENTIFICATION. HERE YA GO... by Tom Michaud EXCUSE ME...BUT THERE SEEMS TO BE OKLY TWENTY DOLLARS TAPED TO YOUR DRIVER'S LICENSE... BUT ON DEMAND WANT NEW WELL, ADAM. I'M IN!...NOT TO MENTION A DATE... NO. DON'T ASK... University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 23, 1992 5 Students aspire to a 'world of fun' By Kris Belden Kansan staff writer Carmen Schroeder, a high school senior from Topeka, laces uphr black dance shoes and stretches her leg muscles at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. Ana Galeano Christine McFarland/KANSAN In a few minutes, she will dance to "In My Dreams." She said she choreographed the dance herself. Rebecca Proffitt, Seneca sophomore, sings, "What You Want." Jody Pettle, Salina junior, had a similar reason for auditioning. She said she auditioned to determine whether dancing was something she enjoyed. Schroeder is one of 30 to 50 singers and dancers who auditioned yesterday to work at Worlds of Fun during the season, which runs from April to October. "I'm a dance major here, and this is what I want to do with my life," she said. "Even if I don't make it, it'll be good experience." Others had different reasons. Barbara Smith, Harrisonville, Mo., freshman, said, "I absolutely love to dance. If I can dance all summer and get paid for it, why not? It's great." Gary Noble, director of show productions, said this was the 20th year Worlds of Fun had auditions at the University of Kansas. Noble said KU had supplied more performers for Worlds of Fun than any other school. Students auditioned for summer positions, some of which could continue during the school year on weekends. Worlds of Fun also is having auditions in six other cities: Kansas City, Mo., Overland Park, Manhattan, Lincoln, Neb. Columbia,Mo., and St. Louis. Noble said he expected about 300 people to audition. Noble, musical and technical directors, a choreographer and a costumer will select 32 performers Feb. 10 and 11 to perform for the season. About 60 finalists will be asked to perform in Kansas City, Mo. on Feb. 8. He said he sought dancers and singers with technical excellence, style and "magic" on stage. "We're looking for a certain sparkle, something that makes you want to watch them," he said. Worlds of Fun will select 20 performers to sing and dance in the Tivoli Music Hall, a 37-minute musical review featuring a variety of music ranging from Broadway songs to pop rock. The show will open Memorial Day weekend and close Labor Day weekend. Two casts of six will perform in one of the park's most popular shows, "Stax of Wax." The show will feature classic rock 'n' roll from the '50s,' '60s and '70s. One cast will work during the summer. The other will work all season. Sun SUNSHINE ULTIMATE TAN 106 DAY at ULTIMATE TAN 15 Wolff Tanning Beds No extra charge for facial beds 6 TANS FOR $10.06 Ultimate Nail Prices Sculptured - $25.06 Manicure - $10.06 106 DAY-THURSDAY, JANUARY 23rd 2449 Iowa Suite O Lawrence, Ks. • 842-4949 WELCOME BACK STUDENTS!! CURE THOSE BACK-TO-SCHOOL BLUES WITH OUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIALS! Large HOUSE PLANTS in 10" pots 1¢ FRESH WATER FISH SALE! Buy one at our regular low price and get another for just a penny! ALSO SALTWATER FISH 1/3 OFF! 2 FOR $24.99 1 FOR $12.99 E M A R Y No Mail Orders Please While Supply Lasts Limited Quantities NURSERY & GARDEN CENTER 3200 IOWA 749-5082 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-6:30 Sat. 8:30-6:00 Sun. 10:00-5:00 expires Jan. 26th WELCOME BACK STUDENTS!! CURE THOSE BACK-TO-SCHOOL BLUES WITH OUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIALS! Large HOUSE PLANTS in 10" pots 1¢ FRESH WATER FISH SALE! Buy one at our regular low price and get another for just a penny! ALSO SALTWATER FISH 2 FOR $24.99 1 FOR $12.99 1/3 OFF! CURE THOSE BACK- WITH OUR BAC SPEC Large HOUSE PLANTS in 10" pots 2 FOR $24.99 1 FOR $12.99 鱼 EARLY MAY E M A R Y NURSERY & GARDEN CENTER 3200 IOWA 749-5082 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-6:30 Sat. 8:30-6:00 Sun. 10:00-5:00 expires Jan. 26th VISA MasterCard DINICOM DISCOVER The Etc. Shop WE AT MOWLER 928 Mass Ray Ban WASHINGTON BARBER & LONG THE WEATMORE.COM --- Ray-Ban MADE IN BAYSHORE & LONDON the world true symbole ATTENTION: ALL STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Budget Packets are available in the Student Senate Office and are due by 5:00 p.m.on Monday Feb.3rd. If you have any questions please contact the Treasurer's Office at 864-3710. PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS" Everyday Two-Fers 2—Pizzas 2—Toppings 2—Cokes $9.00 Prime Time Special 3—Pizzas 1—Topping 4—Cokes $11.50 Party "10" 10—Pizzas 1—Topping $30.00 842-1212 Everyday Two-Fers 2-Pizzas 2-Toppings 2-Cokes $9.00 Prime Time Special 3-Pizzas 1-Topping 1-Cokes $11.50 Party "10" 10-Pizzas 1-Topping $30.00 Creativity within your budget. Right price. Right now. Isi 5/80 LS offer includes: Mac IIsi 5/80 13" RGB Monitor Personal LaserWriter LS Printer Standard Keyboard Total Price $3629.00 This extremely low-priced package is available at the KU Bookstores Computer Store while supplies last. Many other packages are available. Restrictions apply, stop by the Computer Store for details. --- KU KU BOOKSTORES Apple Macintosh. The power to be your best at KU. KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union Level2 864-5697 6 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 23, 1992 XXX VIDEO Must be 18. I.D. Required 1420 W. 23rd St. • 843-9200 PUPS Grill Yep! Budlight on tap 1601 West23rd Inside Benchwarmers Meeting all your copy needs. HOTZ Copy Center 8th & NEW HAMPSHIRE (913) 842-4134 YES... "The First provided faster service than any other financial aid people." -KU Student First National has earned a reputation for fast, friendly service on PLUS, SLS and Stafford Loans. Ask Carol Wirthman and her Staff to explain the many options available to students today. I am a child of our family. I will be with you in your future. Thank you for your love and care. Call (913) 865-0278 M GUARANTEED TRANSMISSIONS First National A MidAmerican Bank Ninth & Massachusetts Motor Bank, Ninth & Tennessee South Bank, 1807 West 23rd Northwest Bank, 3500 West 2th Lawrence, Kansas 66444-0428 France, Missouri 64620-0428 Federal DIC Equal Opportunity Lender lender ID 804609 Dalmatian Complete Transmission/Servi- imports & Domestic Cars & Caboose License Lawrence Randy Tingle 865-5417 TRAVEL CENTER T BREAK FORTHE BEACH Daytona Beach $124 Panama City Beach $132 Fort Lauderdale $146 Padre Island $148 Hilton Head Island $159 Mustang Island $228 includes 7 nights lodging SKI STEAMBOAT Includes: * 5 Nights Lodging * DayLift Ticket * 8-13 $242perperson Ship 4DAY BAHAMAS CRUISE Includes: • Roundtrip Air from KC1 • Freeport & Nassau • 3 meals per day • Departs March 8 • 5519 per person Other Packages Available Let one of our agents help design a package custom tailored for you. Other Packages Available Let one of ourients help design a package custom tailored for you Travel Gift Certificate TRAVEL CENTER 611 711 903-225-4000 Restrictions Apply To All Rates. Based on Maximum Unit Occupancy Per Person to Availability and Change. CALL FOR DETAILS 841-7117 1-599-2044 TRAVEL CENTER Southern Hills Center 1601 West 23rd M-W9-5:30 * Sat 9:30-2 IMTCI Men With Asthma Receive up to $560 IMTCI, a pharmaceutical research company, is currently seeking volunteers to participate in a medical research study To qualify you must: be able to attend six 8 hour visits and 3 shorter visits at our clinic be 12 - 55 years of age, - be a non-smoker International Medical Technical Consultants, Inc and feel good about your contribution to the advancement of medical knowledge. - be currently using a theophylline product for your asthma Call IMTCI today to find out if you can qualify to participate in this study. - 5300 W. 94th St Terrace · Prairie Village, Kansas Bicycle accidents last fall caused the death of a KU professor and an injury to a retired staff member, but charges have not been filed in either case. By Katherine Manweiler Kansan staff writer No charges filed in bicycle accidents Police inquiry still lacking evidence in hit-and-run case Lt. Mark Brothers, head of the crime analysis division for the Lawrence police, said he could not disclose whether Havlicek was wearing a protective helmet at the time of the accident. He said the police report on the case had been sent to the Douglas County District Attorney's office. Larry Havlicek, professor of educational psychology and research, died from injuries caused by a bicycle accident Oct. 28 when he was struck by a truck belonging to the Frito-Lay Co. Jerry Wells, Douglas County district attorney, said charges had not been filed against the driver of the Wells said he had received many police reports on the Havlicek case, and that he needed to interview more witnesses before deciding whether to file charges. Police still are investigating the hit-and-run accident involving former director of the Kansas Union, Frank Burge. "We're still evaluating the evidence," he said. His wife, Gladys Burge, said Burge had decided not to talk about his accident to the media. B;others said the Lawrence police would continue to follow leads in the Burge case. truck. Burge was wearing a bicycle helmet at the time of the Nov. 1 accident. "We have investigated several leads, but we have not identified the driver at this time," Brothers said. "It's just been too painful for him," she said. Burge uses a walker, but cannot put weight on one of his legs, Gladys Burge said. She said that Burge was no longer in physical therapy and that he was making good progress. A Lawrence city ordinance requires that every bicycle in use at night be equipped with a headlight. Several stores in Lawrence carry various kinds of headlights, ranging from the inexpensive to the elaborate. Sunflower Surplus, 804 Mass.St.: Where to buy a bicycle light prices of battery-powered and generator headlights range from $12.98-$35. Their best seller is a halogen battery powered light called Cateye. It costs $14.98 and takes two C-cell batteries. K-mart, 3106 They carry a headlight with a horn lowa St.; that goes for $8.97. They also carry 12-volt generator headlight/taillight set that goes for $15.97. Cycleworks, 1601 W. 23rd St.: A Cateye halogen goes for $17.95 regular light (not halogen) sells for $10.95. Generator headlights are $17.95 odor. Wal-mart, They carry one brand. A 2727 Iowa "Bikextras" headlight/taillight set St.: costs $10.97 and a battery-powered headlight costs $4.67. Rick's Bike Shop, 916 Mass, St.: Prices of headlights range from $17.99-$130+. They carry both battery and generator lights. headlight Aimee Brainard, Daily Kansan Source: Lawrence bike shops AIM HIGH Clinical Psychologists Pharmacists Physical Therapists Discover a challenging future with opportunities to advance. 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KANSAS SPORTS CLUB KANSAS SPORTS CLUB YARNBARN CLASSES BEGINNING KNITTING 8 Weeks, $20 Jan. 28 (Tues), 7-9pm Friday, $30 Feb. 5 (Wed), 7-9pm Feb. 1 (Thursday), 7-9pm March 24 (Wed), 7-9pm INTERMEDIATE KNITTING Advanced Beginning Knitting 6 Weeks, $25 March 26 (Thurs.), 7-9 pm Rowan Knitting 6 Weeks, $25 Feb. 19 (Wed.), 7-9pm Knitting in Color 1 day, $7.50 Feb 16(Sun), 1-3 pm Ribs and Trims 2 Weeks, $18 April 4 (Sat.), 10-3 pm CROCHET Aran, Lace, Fairisle, Color Motif 2Weeks,$18 Feb. 22 (Sat.), 10-4 pm Beginning Crochet 8Weeks, $20 Feb. 6 (Thurs.), 7-9pm Pattern Crochet 2 Weeks, $18 April 25 (Sat.), 10-4 LACE MAKING Tatting 2 Weeks, $15 Feb. 1 (Sat.), 9-Noon BobbinLace 3 Weeks,$25 Feb, 22 (Sat.), 9-Noon Making A Bobbin Lace Pillow 1 day. $35 (Materials included) March 14(Sat). 1-4 pm PAPER MAKING 1 Day, $20 (Materials incl.) March 22 (Sun.,) 1-5 pm TapestryWeaving Beginning Weaving 2 days, $55 materials incl.) April 11-(Sat.-Sun.) 10-5 pm May 23-(Sat.-Sun.) 10-5 pm Tapestry Weaving 2 days, $55 (Materials incl.) Feb 8-19 (Sat - Sun), 10-4 pm Weave Structures Weave Structures 2 Days, 65 (Materials incl.) March7-8(Sat.-Sun.)10-4 pm Double Weave Double Weave 2 Days $65 (Materials incl.) April 4-5 (Sat.-Sun.), 10-4 Pattern Drafting for 8 Harness 1 Day, $15 March 28 (Sat), 10-4 pm DYEING BASKETRY Ornate Egg Decorating 1 Day, $25 (Supplies incl. April 12(Sun.), 1-5pm SilkScarf Painting 1 Day,$25 (Matenals incl.) March 1(Sun.), 1-5 pm Melon Basket Beginning Basketry 3 Weeks, $25(Materials incl.) Feb. 6 (Thurs), 6:30-8:30 pm Meilen Basket 2 Weeks, $25 (Materials incl.) Feb. 23(Sun.), 1-4 pm RUG MAKING Rug Braiding 4 Weeks, $18 Feb. 11 (Tues.), 7-9 pm Dyeing and Rug Hooking 2 Days, $25 March14 (Sat.), 9-Noon BEGINNING SPINNING 1 Day, $20 (Materials incl.) Feb. 23 (Sun.), 12-5 pm May 17 (Mon), 12-5 pm 20% OFF CLASS YARNS Enroll early. Pre-registration required. Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Thurs.'til 8:30 Sun.1-4 918 Mass. 842-4333 TOTALLY TAD KICKS OFF THE NEW SEAMESTER WITH A SONG FOR Kinkos NOW OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK BUT ITS HARD TO REMEMBER LYRICS SOWE MAKE COPIES at KINKOS IS SO COOL WE WRITE A SONG ASOUTH A FEEW BUDS AND I GOT UP A REAL CLEAN SOUNDING GARAGE BAND CALLED THE FIERY JUGS HARDWARE VERY HIP. VERY METAL. NO BOGUS INSTRUMENTS. WE JUST PLAY STUFF YOU CAN FIND IN A GARAGE KIN-KO'S- RAT-A-DAT-DAT BOOM-BANG RAT-A DAT-DAT DON'T NEED NO B-ZOS CHECK IT OUT TWO THREE... KIN-KOS- YOUDON'T EVER CLOSE KIN-KOS- YOU DON'T EVER DOZE KIN-KOS-MAKE ME LOOK GOOD SIGNS ON THE WALL SINGING IN THE STUDIO WARNING WE ALREADY WROTE ABOUT 500 SONGS FOR LAWNMOWER, RAKE WHEELBARROW & GARDEN HOSE IN CLASS·KIN·KO'S YOU REALY SAVE MY BOOZ BANG KAT A DAT DAT KIN KO'S THINK I LOVE YOU. THANK YA. THANKYA VERY MUCH Rinko's • THE COPY CENTER • Good clean copies, color or b&w. Macs. FAX etc. • 904 VERMONT (913) 843-8019 NATION/WORLD University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 23. 1992 7 NATION/WORLD BRIEFS Washington Second drug summit to convene President Bush will convene a second drug summit with leaders of six Latin-American nations on Feb. 26-27 in San Antonio, Texas, White House officials announced yesterday. The Cartegna summit took place under the Medellín caribbean and threats of violence from the Medellín cartel. "This meeting, two years after the Cartagena summit, represents another important milestone in the war on drugs," he said. "The purpose of this meeting will be to discuss and coordinate our expanding counter-narcotics cooperation with the presidents" of the six Latin nations. The summit comes two years after Bush went to cartagena, Colombia, to map drug strategy with the U.S. Bush nominates cabinet member The presidents of Venezuela, Ecuador and Mexico as well as Colombia, Bolivia and Peru will join Bush at the San Antonio summit, White House represent Martin Fitzwater said. It is not on his official resume, but Andrew Card has been a garbage man, flipped hamburgers at McDonald's and helped design a sports stadium as well as helped run the White House for the past three years. Washington Now President Bush has rewarded the loyalty of his affable, low-profile, longtime ally by nominating him to be secretary of transportation. The Cabinet post could give Card a boost toward what some friends say may be his next goal in life: capturing one of the Senate seats Democrats Edward Kennedy and John Kerry. Card "was the guy who managed the internal affairs of the White House," press secretary Marin Fitzwater said. "He smoothed the rough edges." Card began working for the Reagan White House as a liaison with governors in 1983. Bonn, Germany Libya-bound equipment detained A plane bound for Libya carrying U.S.-made laser equipment for building rockets was seized last month at a Frankfurt airport moments before takeoff, German officials said yesterday. Chief government representative Dieter Vogel said the cargo contained "dual-use parts which could be used for nuclear technology." Dual use refers to technology that has been designed for civilian use, but also can be used in weapons production. Another German official said U.S. officials had asked Germany to intervene shortly before the plane left Frankfurt for Tripoli Dec. 10. Bush pledges millions in aid to former Soviet republics The Associated Press Aid to Soviet republics WASHINGTON — President Bush pledged $645 million in new U.S. aid yesterday to the beleaguered people of the former Soviet Union as they struggle to "make the leap" from communism to democracy and free-market economies. The bulk of the aid would be used to set up a $500 million account for humanitarian assistance. Another $25 million would purchase needed pharmaceuticals, and $20 million would help farmers become private entrepreneurs after more than a half-century of communism. Money will also go to technical assistance and development projects. Since September 1990, nearly $80 billion has been given to the former Soviet Union; how it breaks down, in billions of dollars: Bush's unexpected gesture at a 47-nation conference on emergency relief to the Soviet people could inspire others to hike their own contributions, even though Secretary of State James Baker had said there would not be a bidding contest. The aid proposal, which must be approved by Congress, marked a shift in emphasis since the new aid would not have to be repaid. Bush said the United States had pledged more than $5 billion in various forms of assistance, mostly in the form of agricultural credits that would benefit U.S. farmers. Aid by country Prescription Eyewear Includes Frames & Lenses Japan $2.5 Canada $2.5 European Community (EC) $4.0 U.S. $4.6 EC member countries $56.8 Other countries $9.5 Germany $45.9 Italy 6.0 U.S. 4.6 Gulf Arab nations* 3.8 S. Korea 2.8 Top donors SPECTRUM OPTICAL $35.00 off SOURCE: European Community NOTE: Figures are rounded JUDY TURLEY gabby Badger Talia *Gulf Cooperation Council Free Adjustments East 7th-Downtown Lawrence 841-1113 Just Bring in Your Expires 1-31-92 Doctor's Prescription JUDY TREIBLE/Knight-Ridder Tribune Salty Iguanas *Live at Johnny's* 29th and 30th of January 29th-.50 $ \copyright $ draws 30th-$1.25 domestic bottles 401 N2nd JOHNNY'S TAVERN Chinese delegation to attend Middle East talks, official says The Associated Press BEIJING — At top government official said yesterday that he would lead a Chinese delegation to the Middle East peace talks in Moscow, marking China's debut at the talks. Israeli radio and Israeli army radio quoted Vice Foreign Minister Yang Fuchang as making that announcement while talking informally with Israeli reporters as he escorted visiting Foreign Minister David Levy through the former imperial palace. Yang said, "We will serve as a positive catalyst for the peace process." Levy arrived today to establish diplomatic relations with China, a longtime champion of the Palestine Liberation Organization. Levy is the first Israeli foreign minister to visit China. China's Foreign Ministry did not make any announcement and had closed for the day by the time reports of Yang's remarks surfaced. Israeli Foreign Ministry representative Barukh Binah, who is traveling with Levy, said Israel had agreed to China's participation. *"Israel accepts participation of any country that has relations with Israel," he said. "China is a major power ... in this world. In the changing situation internationally, I don't know what role China's going to assume but it's not going to be a meager one." Binah said Israel was not concerned that China would press for PLO participation. China recognizes the PLO-declared Palestinian state, which has an embassy in Beijing. "The PLO is out of the process. Those who go to the peace process accept it, be they Russians, Palestinians or Chinese," he said. The start of peace talks in October in Madrid was a significant factor in China's decision to drop its longstanding demand that Israel return land seized from its Arab neighbors before diplomatic relations could be established. Levy and Chinese officials are expected to sign a protocol Frida establishing formal ties. China wants to join the multilateral talks to expand its influence in world affairs and help fill the vacuum left by the disintegration of the Soviet Union. China's aging Communist rulers fear if they do not step in, too much power will fall to the United States. "This is a moment we have awaited for a long time," Levy said. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITY SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Leadership Experience STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS BROADWAY FORT WAYNE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN BROADWAY 1400 WEST 2ND STREET MICHIGAN, IN 48605 WWW.BROADWAYFORTWAYNE.COM 1992-1993 OFFICER POSITIONS Vice President University Affairs Vice President Administrative Affairs Vice President Membership Development APPLICATION DEADLINE Friday, January 31, 5:00pm INFORMATION MEETING Tuesday, January 28, 8:00pm SUA Office Pick up an application and position description at the SUA office, Level 4 Kansas Union K BECERROS SUNDAY $1 Margaritas, $2.99 Dinner Specials TUESDAY $1 Margaritas, $6.99 Fajitas THURSDAY THURSDAY $2.50 Pitchers, $4.95 Enchilada Dinners MONDAY 75¢ Draws, $7.99 16oz, T-Bone WEDNESDAY $1.50 Imports, 1/2 Off All Appetizers United States VISA www.song FREE Appetizer Bar M-F4-7 pm VISA "Kimberly-Clark Is Discovery" At Kimberly-Clark there is an environment of Discovery...discovering new products for new markets...discovering new technologies and better ways to do things...discovering answers to questions which have never been asked. Daily Lunch Specials Sun. 12-12 M-F 11-12 Sat. 12-12 (Kitchen Closes at 10 pm) Come Join Us After Saturday's Game!! ©1985 Kimberly-Clark Corporation All rights reserved (See Placement Office for specific information) on equal opportunity employer A. P. MIDDLE CAMP E. N. FREED S.A. Discovery requires individuals who are willing to probe the unknown...at Kimberly-Clark the quest for Discovery never ends. DELON Kimberly-Clark will be holding on campus interviews THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1992. Contact the Career Placement Office. Discover your future at Kimberly-Clark. Scientists SK Kimberly-Clark Corporation More Quality, For Less Save now at the KU Bookstores COURON KU KU BOOKSTORES COUPON $2.00 off any KU T-shirt $5.00 off any KU sweatshirt Limit of six items. Sale items excluded. Coupon valid thru 1/31/92. 864-4640 KU Bookstores KU Bookstores Kansas Union and Burge Unions The only store offering rebates to students --- 8 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 23, 1992 KENNEDY GLASS For all your glass needs 730 New Jersey 843-4416 YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON! - Beds - Desks Everything But Ice - Bookcases Legal Services for Students Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID Appointment Necessary (013) 864 5665 148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665 - Chest of Drawers 936 Mass. Ozark SUMMER STAFF POSITIONS Come to our Slide Presentation: Thursday, January 24 Thursday, January 23rd 10:00 p.m. Jay Hawk Room, Kansas Unic A Christian sports and adventure camp for boys and girls ages 8-16, located in the heart of the Ouachita Lake and Mountain Region in Arkansas, is now accepting applications for summer staff positions. For More Info: Camp Ozark * HC 64, Box 190 * Mt. Ida, AR 71957 * (501) 867-4131 The Jazzhaus 926 1/2 Massachusetts - 749-3320 Thursday, Friday, Saturday January 23 January 24 January 25 Room Full of Walters ID XPLOSION Lonesome Hounddogs Mondays & Wednesdays $2.50 Pitchers & 50¢ Draws Open 7 days a week--4:00 p.m. to 2:00a.m. All KU Basketball Games Will Be Shown On Our Lovely Big Screen TV. Isn't it time you listened to your lenses? OPEN: 8am-6pm MTWF 8am-3pm Thursday 8am-12pm Saturday Over time, protein build-up can cause your contact lenses to feel less comfortable. A planned schedule of contact lens replacement helps avoid eye irritations and provides you with improved lens comfort and clearer vision. Listen to your lenses. Innovative new pricing structures allow you to replace lenses regularly at no increased costs to you. for you. Call and ask whether Fresh Lens Replacement from Bausch & Lomb is right Dr. Charles K. Pohl Dr. Kent Dobbins 831 Vermont 831 Vermont 841 2866 843 5665 Check Out Our CONDENSED LSAT Course. CONDENSED Time is running out to prepare for the February LSAT. That is why The Ronkin Educational Group developed the LSAT condensed course. We believe that it's never too late to prepare. As you can imagine, space is filling up fast. So give Ronkin a call to reserve a seat now. LAWRENCE • 843-0800 THE RONKIN EDUCATIONAL GROUP We'll Make Sure You Make It. More Quality, For Less --- KU Bookstores KU KU BOOKSTORES Save now at the 864-4640 COUPON $1.00 off any KU Cap No limit on quantities.Sale items excluded.Coupon valid thru 1/31/92 KU Bookstores Kansas Union and Burge Unions The only store offering rebates to students KU school tightens standards By Jenny Martin Kansan staff writer School of Education seeks to reduce applicants, enrollment The School of Education is anticipating the February 18 application deadline for those applying to the school under the new competitive admissions program. The competitive program will apply to those interested in elementary and middle school education, as well as high school social studies and English. All students who apply for admission to these areas for the fall semester must comply with the new entrance requirements. Because of a lack of state financing for additional faculty, the school implemented the new standards in an attempt to lower enrollment in those classes. Jerry Bailey, associate dean of undergraduate studies, said the enrollment needed to be regulated because of an increase in the number of students who had enrolled in the school. "at hat the School of Education has been faced with the past couple of years is rapidly escalating enrolments, which is normally a delightful dilemma," Bailey said. "But the state is unable to provide the University resources for faculty and extra sections of classes." The number of students enrolled in the school rose from 773 students in the fall of 1986 to 1089 in the fall of 1989. Enrollment has stabilized, but it is greater than the school can adequately handle, he said. The competitive program is not being used to limit the number of students enrolled in the fields of mathematics, foreign languages or science because these areas have acknowledged national teaching shortages, Bailey said. "The University has been as fair to the School of Education as it possibly could be," Bailey said. "It's just that at this point all programs are suffering." He said that he thought there would be significantly more students applying than would be accepted to the school. He estimated that 50 elementary, 20 English and 20 social studies students would be admitted. Applicants will be reviewed by the faculty of the department of curriculum and instruction within the school. Beyond the regular admission requirements, the faculty will look at the applicants' letters of recommendation, statements of career goals, experience and an evaluation of work completed in a 100-level class taken during their first year of pre-education coursework. Because the entire teacher education program is built around extensive field experience, an overload of students enrolled in the school means an exorbitant number of people that must be placed in student teaching positions. "All of our students at some point will spend time in the Lawrence schools, which have been very gracious in accepting us." Bailey said. "But there are just so many classrooms, and they risk being swallowed up by KU students." Judy Hills, coordinator of field experience, said teachers in Lawrence were starting to burn out trying to help the large number of students that observe and student teach in their classrooms. "It's a supply and demand problem, not to mention that the job market is also a big consideration," she said. "It's a real dishervice to the students to encourage them to enter fields where it's highly unlikely to find a job." "I'm really mad about the change in policy," she said "I've wanted to be a teacher all my life, but now I may not even get into the school." Dana Walker, Overland Park somphore, said she was working on her application to the school, but the com- mendation was one of one of per friends into not applying. 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) Campus Values Show Your Spirit And Enjoy Savings Of 40-60% On Quality Bed And Bath Items From Fieldcrest Cannon. 。 للعين YU KU KU [ ] KU JAYHAWK University Blankets... $9.99 OUR PRICE Show your team spirit with a first-quality university blanket. These versatile blankets are perfect for games, picnics, or any activity. Available in twin/full size with the colorful University of Kansas Jayhawk. Made of washable poly/nylon blend. Compare to $15. Students: Fieldcrest Cannon offers great values for back to school, including extra-long twin sheets for dorm beds, mattress pads, plush bed pillows, blankets, and. of course, a wide variety of quality towels and washcloths. MULTIEST CANNON 40-60% SAVINGS FIELDCREST CANNON Towels • Sheets • Blankets • Bath Rugs • Comforters Loom-To-Room Savings. Every Day. Lawrence Riverfront Plaza • Lawrence 10 AM-7 PM Mon.-Wed. • 10 AM-9 PM Thurs.-Sat. • 12-5 PM Sun. University Daily Kansan / Thursday, Januarv 23. 1992 9 Alliance fights discrimination By Shelly Solon Kenanostaffwriter Kansan staff writer "Discrimination is the common enemy" is the theme that members of the KU Coalition of the Lawrence Alliance hope will unify them with KU student organizations. "We are all concerned with racism," said Ann Weick, member of the coalition and dean of social welfare. "A lot of the existing campus organizations are linked in some way, but we would like to find ways to develop communication and create better strategies for fighting discrimination in Lawrence." The KU Coalition is part of the Lawrence Alliance, an organization designed to fight discrimination based on race, ethnicity, religion, sexual orientation, physical condition and gender. Weick said community members went to the Lawrence City Commission and requested that a task force be formed in the summer of 1998 to study racism in Lawrence. She said the Community Task Force on Racism, Discrimination and Human Diversity completed its report last summer. The city commission appointed people the Lawrence Alliance in November. "Each of the coalitions will design projects and programs to address discrimination in its respective area," she said. "For example, the business coalition will focus on improving the service environment at local businesses." Weck said the alliance was divided into 12 coalitions. The city commission, the University of Kansas, Haskell Indian Junior College and the Lawrence School District sponsor the coalition, Weick said. pus Friday at a rally publicized as a forum for the Conservative Christian Crusade. The coalition first appeared on cam- Weick said the coalition planned to sponsor events promoting unity between campus groups including having a day once a year to bring everyone together. The coalition's next meeting at 8:30 a.m. Feb. 4 in 208 Twente Hall. University Scholarship Halls for Ethnic Reality members already have attended coalition meetings. She said the coalition had begun to contact students. About half of the 15 coalition members are students. Mike Deines, co-coordinator of USHER, said, "USHER is a group that wants to work with different campus groups to fight racism. The KU Coalition is just that on a larger scale. The more people together to fight, the better." Group seeks rights for gays, lesbians By Shelly Solon Kansan staff writer The Freedom Coalition, an affiliate of the Lawrence Alliance, wants to gain civil rights for gay, lesbian and bisexual people in Lawrence. "Lesbians and gays have no civil rights," said Diane Silver, a free-lance writer and editor in Lawrence. "It is legal to discriminate against us. We are the only citizens who are denied their livelihood, denied their kids and denied their jobs without being guilty of any crime or ever doing anything bad." The Lawrence Alliance is an organization designed to fight discrimination based on race, ethnicity, religion, sexual orientation, physical condition and gender. Silver, one of the founders of the coalition, said the role of the group was to make Lawrence and Douglas County safe for people regardless of their sexual orientation, as well as their race, religion and ethnicity. "We're connected with the liaison in that we are working to create an environment free of discrimination," she said. said he and Silver became involved in the alliance because they were concerned that no gays and lesbians were involved with the Lawrence Alliance. He said they eventually were asked to be representatives of the alliance. They also decided to form an independent coalition to work within the gay and lesbian community. "We ultimately want protection in Lawrence," Zimmerman said. "We want civil rights. We are not one of the protected classes under Lawrence's Human Rights Ordinance." The Human Rights Ordinance protects people from job, housing and public accommodation discrimination. Last ye ar, Citizens for Human Rights in Lawrence attempted to have gays and lesbians included in the ordinance, but the motion was rejected by the Lawrence City Commission. Because the coalition is a new organization, Zimmerman said they were concentrating on reaching out to the community and planning strategies to gain rights in Lawrence. "we're discussing employment strategies," he said. "We're interested in securing job and housing protection. That will probably be the issue for the year." WATKINS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES Are you worried about HIV? Watkins Health Center (in cooperation with Douglas County Health Department) offers Anonymous HIV Antibody Testing* by appointment only and at no charge. How do you arrange for a test? Just call 864-9507 and ask for an appointment with Ann Allor. Questions about HIV Testing? Call Health Education at 864-9570. - "Anonymous" testing for HIV, the AIDS virus, means that you do not use your real name when being tested. Douglas County Health Department provides pre-test and post-test counseling. Test results are given in person two weeks after your initial visit. AIDS Info On-Line A Tool for Building Your AIDS Knowledge Increase your awareness and get answers to your personal questions about HIV/AIDS by using the nearest campus terminal or off-campus computer with modem. It's simple. Access AIDS Info On-Line through the VAX computer via Telnet (Computer Center) and Kermit (Strong & Fraser labs) with user name "WIN." For modern details call Health Educ 'ton at 864-9570. Health Education 864-9570 We Care for KU Health Center 864-9500 Regular Clinic Hours: M-F 8a-4:30p/Sa 8-11:30a Urgent Care (Additional Charge): M-F 4:30-10p/Sa 11:30a-4:30p/Su 8:30a-4:30p BERVING ONLY LAWRENCE CAMPUS STUDENTS The Lawrence Community Theatre Presents Jan.24,25,26*,30,31,Feb.1,2* 8pm and*2:30pm TALES OF THE LOST FORMICANS CALL: 843-SHOW Office: Weekdays, 9am - noon, and 4pm - 7pm, 1501 New Hampshire Student Discounts, Group Rates Caution: Strong Language JEWELRY 14 K GOLD Lowest Prices In Town All Items Priced by Weight Lawrence Pawn 718 New Hampshire Lawrence 813-1344 Mon-Sat 9-5:30 Pancho's MEXICAN RESTAURANT INC. 711 W. 23RD STREET ON NORTHSIDE OF THE MALLS (AT THE CORNER OF 23RD AND LOUISIANA) COME INFORA TASTE OF REALHOMEMADE MEXICANFOOD DINE IN OR CARRY OUT 843-4044 CLOSED SUNDAYS We Accept: CLOSED SUNDAYS VISA or MasterCard HOURS M-R 11:30-2 5-8 FRI. 11:30-2 5-9 SAT. 11:30-9 842-3232 Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area) 14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL) *Open for Lunch* "THRIFTY THURSDAY!" SAVE BIG BUCKS! HAPPY From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza (of course!) Thrifty Thursday Special clip me *Only $3.49*+ *(carry out only) for a small pizza (add. tops only .75¢). order 2 or more for free delivery "We Pile It On" good Thurs. only. PYRAMID PYRAMID Read More, For Less Save now at the Mt. Oread Bookshop OREAD BOOKSHOP INCORPORATION 864-4431 $1.00 off any paperback book $2.00 off any hardbound book Not valid on special orders, sale items or textbooks. Coupon valid thru 1/31/92. Mt. Oread Bookshop Level Two Kansas Union A division of the KU Bookstores, the only store offering rebates to students A division of the KU Bookstores, the only store offering rebates to students Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale AUDIO COMPONENTS -- VIDEO -- CAR STEREO CDs-- CASSETTES 106 AWARD WINNING BRANDS 24TH & IOWA KIEF'S AUDIO/VIDEO AUDIO/VIDEO 913 842 1811 ~ CAR STEREO 913 842 1438 ~ COMPACT DISCS & TAPES 913 842 1544 10 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 23, 1992 Recycle Recycle Rings Fixed Fast! Kizer Cummings WE'VE MOVED 833 Mass•Lawrence, KS We've Moved! Paradise Cafe & Bakery Nightly Fresh Fish & Seafood Dinner served Mon-Sat 728 Massachusetts • 842-5199 X BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Thursday, Jan. 23rd Baptist Center 1629 W. 19th st. 841-8001 Lawrence Donor Center Help yourself by helping others 816 W. 24th St. Behind Laird Noller Ford - * * * * * Open Mon - Thurs 8 am - 6 pm Fri 8 - 4:30 Sat 9 am - 1 pm Happy Save lives by giving plasma! $15 dollars for first donation ! DOMINO'S PIZZA NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S How You Like Pizza At Home Hours: N. of 15th 841-8002 832 Iowa Mon.- Thurs. 4.p.m.- 1 a.m. Fri.- Sat. 11a.m.- 2 a.m. Sun. 11a.m.- 1 a.m. S. of 15th 841-7900 1445 W. 23rd MasterCard We Accept: HUTTLE BUSTER VALUE MENU FREE DELIVERY! No Coupon Needed Just Ask For Shuttle Buster Number. $0.25 service charge , Checks Just Ask For Shuttle Buster Number. Shuttle Buster #1 Shuttle Buster # 2 Two - 10 Iizzas, Each with cheese & 1 Topping For just One - 10" Pizza, with Cheese for just. For just, $5.99 Free Delivery $3.99 Free Delivery Shuttle Buster #3 Shuttle Buster #4 Three · 10" Pizzas, each w/ cheese & 1 topping for just. $8.98 Free Delivery Ten - 10" Pizzas, each w/ cheese & 1 topping for just. $27.98 Free Delivery All Shuttle Busters are limited time offers and are not valid w/other coupons All Shuttle Busters' EXTRA TOPPINGS are $0.47 per tipping per ticket 気 A samurai warrior in armor. 気 Kansas Ki Society Will be conducted by Koichi Kashiwaya Sensei 6th Dan Black Belt in Ki-Aikido Chief instructor of the United States 一 When: Feb. 1 9:30-12:30* 2:30-5:30* Feb. 2 9:30-11:30* 11:30- 12:30*(Meditation/Misogi) 2:30-4:30 (Jo & Bakken) (Excluding Beginners) (*Everybody Welcome) Place: 207 Robinson Gym, University of Kansas, Lawrence KS Workshop Fees: | | Whole Weekend in Advance | Whole Weekend after 1-24-92 | Single Day | | :--- | :--- | :--- | ---: | | Basic Fee | $45 | $55 | $30 | | Club Members | $25 | $35 | $20 | | KU Students (Non-Members) | $40 | $50 | $25 | KI-AIKIDOSPORTS CLUR meets Monday and Wednesday 8:00-10:00 p.m. and Tuesday and Thursday 5:30-8:00 p.m.. Club dues $30 per semester. Room 207 Robinson or call 749-2475. Come join club: learn self-defense self-confidence, and relaxation. Sponsored by Kansas KI Society KUKI-Aikido Club Call 913-749-2475 for more information Man says police coerced him to confess to murder By Michelle Betts Kansan staff writer Kenneth L. Morris testified yesterday at a pre-trial motion hearing that two Lawrence police officers coerced him to confess Aug. 17 to the murder of Danny Davis. Morris has been charged with aggravated burglary and the first-degree murder of Lawrence resident Danny Davis, according to Lawrence police. Defense attorney James Rumsey attempted to prove that Morris' confession was coerced and could not be used as evidence in the Davis' murder trial next month. Sgt. Carrol Crossfield and Officer Craig Shanks went to Phoenix on Aug. 16 to question Morris, who was being there on burglary charges. he did not know Davis had died, but that he knew Davis had been beaten. Morris said he left Lawrence because he knew Lawrence police wanted to question him about Davis. He said that when he went to Phoenix A public defender was appointed to Morris the night of Aug. 16, even though Morris said he did not remember filling out an information sheet requesting the lawyer. Morris had not talked to the lawyer when he was taken from his cell to talk to Crossfield and Shanks the next morning, he said. Morris said that Crossfield read him his rights before questioning him in Phoenix and that he understood his rights and thought he could stop talking to the police anytime. However, Morris said he told the police on at least four occasions during the interrogation that he was finished talking with them, but they continued to question him. Morris said Crossfield also implied that the police would look for his wife. Rose, if he did not cooperate and give them information. Morris said that Crossfield threatened to put a "snitch jacket" on him if he did not inform them of names of people in Lawrence who were selling drugs. A snitch jacket is the label given to inmates who have been informants to the police. According to Morris, Crossfield described a bar fight he had when he was 17 years old, in which he beat up three adult men. Morris said he thought the story was intended to threaten him. Morris said Crossfield told him that the county attorney would charge him with a less serious crime, such as second-degree murder or self-defense, if he cooperated. Morris said he read a copy of the notes Shanks took during the interrogation and was upset that many of the statements he thought were coercive were left out. Douglas County District Attorney Jerry Wells questioned Morris for about 15 minutes. Morris said that twice he lied about his name to Phoenix police. aha Xi Delta AΣΔ Celebrate! RUSH SCHEDULE Monday January, 27 7:00 am-8:30 pm Kansas Union, Woodruff Auditorium Tuesday January, 29 8:00 am-9:00 pm Kansas Union, Jayhawk Room Wednesday January, 29 8:00 am-7:00 pm Kansas Union, Jayhawk Room Thursday January, 30 6:00-7:15 and 8:30 pm Delta Delta Delta House Preference Party 6:00 and 7:30 pm PI Delta PHI House Pledging Ceremony 11:00 am Kansas University Alumni Center, Bruckmiller Room The New Sorority Opportunity Celebrate! The New Celebrate! The New Sorority Opportunity Sorority Opportunity Experience the NEW KU BasketballTradition The University Daily Kansan is proud to bring you FREE OF CHARGE the 1991-92 Jayhawk Basketball Poster Series This colorful poster series will be distributed before every home game and feature a different player each time. The player's picture will be surrounded by all the vital statistics you long to know.The reverse side of the poster will echo your KUSpirit with vibrant color and an intimidating headline. The Poster Series is sure to gain National Media Coverage that means TV cameras! Pick up your copy of the Newest KU tradition and Collector's Item at Saturday's game! 1991-92 JAYHAWK BASKETBALL POSTER SERIES THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 23, 1992 11 Lady 'Hawks crush Cyclones By Cody Holt Kansan sportswriter Despite the loss of senior forward Tanya Bonham, who sustained a season-ending injury to her right knee Tuesday, the Lady Jayhawks handed Iowa State its worst defeat in team history 88-29 last night at Allen Field House. Kansas' defense stifled the Cyclones, holding them to 8 percent shooting in the first half on two-of-25 shooting from the field. "Their shoels weren't falling for them but our defense had a lot to do with that," Kansas junior guard Shannon Kite said. Kansas led at halftime. 43-9. Iowa State's nine points were the fewest points allowed in a half by the Lady Jayhawks this season. Twice Kansas has limited its opponent to 15 points in a half. "Our defense was awesome," sophmore guard Ericka Muncy said. "Everybody helped each other out." Kansas was led by Kite's 19 points, including five of six three-pointers. *The team had a scoreless game.* "It helps to come out and hit the first one," Kite said. "It gave me a little more confidence to go out and look for my shot." The lopsided victory came despite the loss of Bonham. The Lady Jayhawks have already lost the services of starting center Lisa Tate for the season. She suffered a stress fracture in her left leg after the Creighton game. Bonham's injury to her right knee occurred Tuesday when she stayed She said she felt the pain when she jumped to the ball. "Apparently I jumped wrong, and my knee just gave up," Bonham said. "I didn't know it was possible until yesterday." In three to four weeks the knee will be ready for surgery, she said. "I knew the day would come when I would no longer play basketball," she said. "I didn't expect it to be like this, however." The loss of Boham reduces the Lady Jayhawk line-up to 10 players. Senior guard Kay Kay Hart said the team added pressure on Kansas' bench. "Losing Tanya is very unfortunate, because this has been potentially one of our best years," Hart said. "Everyone is going to have to contribute from now on. I think tonight everyone proved they can step up and do a nice job." Kansas had five players in double figures led by Kite and senior forward Danielle Shareef, who added 15 points off the bench. The Lady Jayhawks bench outscored Iowa State's 52-13. All 10 Kansas players scored for the 'Hawks. "This was a good game for Kansas because we were able to play a lot of players," Kansas coach Marian Washington said. "We were also able to work on a lot of different things." The 59-point victory margin equaled the second largest victory margin of any Lady Jayhawk team. The 198-65 Kansas team defeated Avila College by 59 points, 108-49. Kansas' largest victory margin is 79 points, 117-38, by the 1981-82 team against Pacific Christian. Iowa State finished the game shooting 19.6 percent from the field compared to Kansas' 55.7 percent. The Cyclones were led by senior guard Tynetta Rasheed with 10 points. Freshman guard Ericka Bakke, who scored nine points, was the only other Iowa State player to score more than four points. The Lady Jayhawns will begin a three-game road trip Saturday at Nebraska, which is 13-3 overall and 3-0 in the Big Eight Conference. Kansas 88 Player Johnson 6 4,7 4,7 2,5 R A 7 T 12 McCloud 22 3,6 4,6 7 0 10 Hart 20 2,4 6,1 7 0 12 Aycock 19 2,5 1,2 5 1 1 Eitherers 19 2,5 1,2 5 1 1 Thompson 20 3,4 1,4 3 0 10 Sharec 18 7,11 1,2 3 0 2 15 Slatter 13 2,7 1,0 1,2 0 4 Muncy 25 2,5 0,5 5 3 4 Kite 20 6,9 2,2 4,2 19 Percentages: FG 56%, FT 68%, Three-point pointage: 5.7 (Kite 5:7) Boys: 2 (Ackey, J. Johnson, Steals: 16 (Ackey, K.2, Johnson, J.1) Boys: 3 (Ackey, I.1, Johnson, I.1) Boys: 1 (Steals, I.1, Johnson, I.1), Male: 4 (Larson, Truit, I.1). Van Decst 11 1-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Fitzgerald 19 1-0 0-3 0-6 0 2 0 Gordon 27 1-8 0-4 0-3 1 0 2 Gordon 37 1-8 0-4 0-3 1 0 2 Rashed 20 4-13 1-2 6-1 1 1 3 Evans 12 0-5 0-0 2 1 1 1 Wright 19 1-4 0-0 2 1 0 2 Wright 19 1-4 0-0 2 1 0 2 Herbert 24 14 0-5 2-6 0 2 2 Herbert 12 0-5 2-6 2 0 2 2 Young 14 0-3 0-5 2 0 0 0 Percentages: FG 20%, FT 50%, Three-point weight: 10:1 (kick) Blocked shots: 4 (Fawn, Weight 2, Streak 7; Van Dever, Mapple 2, Evans, Weight 3, Streak 8); Nettle, Ward 6; HAWKS 22 54 MAC SOUR Halftime: Kansas 43, Colorado 9. A: 600. Mamee Dietnch/KANSAN Assistant athletic director retires after 40 years By Jerry Schmidt Kansan sportswriter Sophomore guard Ericka Muncy shoots for two of her four points against Iowa State Assistant athletic director Floyd Temple announced his retirement yesterday, effective June 30, after 40 years at Kansas. Temple came to Kansas in 1952 and served as an assistant baseball coach for two years before taking over as hawks' coach until 1981, compiling 437 victories in 28 seasons. A. B. COLEMAN Since 1974, Temple has been supervisor of facilities operations for the athletic department. Temple was also an assistant football coach for 16 years from 1958 to 1974. Upon his retirement as baseball coach in 1981 he became an assistant athletic director. Floyd Temple Legendary basketball coach Forrest "Phog" Allen and longtime athletic trainer Dean Nesmith are the only other coaches or faculty in the athletic department to have served for 40 years or more. "I felt that 40 years sounded really great because two of the most favorite people in my life were Dr. Allen and Dean Neesmith," Temple said. "I felt that if I could be No. 3, that would be a great legacy for me." Bob Frederick, athletic director, said Temple would be missed. "Floyd has been a tremendous part of the athletic programs," Frederick said. "He has *v* lot of dear friends around the state that will be sorry to see him go. He did a wonderful job of coaching our baseball team during a time with almost no scholarships. His loyalty was his strength." During his tenure as the baseball coach, Temple saw many players go on to play in the major leagues including Larry Miller ('58), Chuck Dobson ('64), Steve Renko ('65) and Steve Zeitl ('79). Temple said that one of the problems he had at Kansas was competing with some of the other schools that could promise players scholarships. "Up until about 1975 we were almost totally void as far as scholarships," Temple said. "1975 was the first year we received the full allotment, prior to that, the most we had was three. We were truly student-athletes." Temple said that warm-weather teams had an advantage because there was no limit on how many scholarships they could offer. Temple said that at one time, Oklahoma had 23 scholarships while Kansas had only three. Temple said he would now be able to spend more time with his grandchildren and practice his golf game. "I hope my golf game will improve," Temple said. "Jerry Green is the only guy in the department I can beat playing golf but that isn't really saying that much because he's not very good, and I want to get better." NCAA commission tightens academic standards By Lyle Niedens The NCAA Presidents Commission must like controversy. At its annual convention in 1985, the NCAA Presidents Commission, which makes the rules that NCAA member schools are required to follow, enacted initial eligibility standards for incom- manshman athletes at NCAA schools. The standards, better known as Proposition 48, required incoming freshman to post a 2.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale in high school, as well as score 15 or above on the ACT or 700 or above on the SAT. The new standards stirred debates concerning college athletics, from whether the standards were to high or too low to whether the requirements discriminated against minority athletes. So, it is no surprise that such debate was renewed earlier this month after the Presidents Commission raised initial eligibility standards for incoming freshman athletes at its Jan. 6-10 meeting in Nashville, Tenn. "I don't think there will be a rollback," he said. "This came from the NCAA Council and the Presidents Commission, so I don't foresee a But although appeals to the NCAA regarding the tougher standards are likely, the new requirements will probably stick, Richard Konzem, assistant athletic director said. The changes are scheduled to take effect Aug. 1, 1995. change." The Presidents Commission, of which Kansas Chancellor Gene Budig is a member, passed four significant changes regarding the eligibility of freshman athletes. Budig voted in favor of the changes. The Commission decided to raise the minimum high school GPA requirement for incoming freshman to 2.5. In addition, the Commission voted to increase the number of required core high school courses from 11 to 13. Those courses include subjects such as math, English and science, according Konzem. The Commission also decided to lower the minimum required ACT score to 17. It had been raised to 18 a year ago. Finally, the Commission created an index whereby an athlete can be eligible with lower than the required 2.5 GPA if the athlete scored higher than the minimum requirement on the ACT or SAT. The possible scope of the tougher requirements can be seen by applying the following test: For example, an incoming freshman at Kansas, which uses ACT scores, not SAT scores, may be eligible with a 2.375 GPA if he scores an 18 on the ACT. In other words, the higher an athlete scores on the ACT, the lower his required GPA becomes. However, no athlete may compete with lower than a 2.0 GPA, no matter how high he scores on the ACT. Kansas brings in around 100 freshman athletes a year, Konzem said. In 1991, four athletes did not qualify for competition under last year's requirements. Had the recent changes been in effect, an additional 20 athletes would not have qualified. Konzem he saw the changes as an attempt by school presidents to gain better control of their college athletic programs. "There were getting to be too many abuses out there," he said. "It a little bit tougher for us to take chances on people who are pretty marginal students, and we don't take a lot of chances," he said. "There are kids who we will not recruit because we know they will not make it who show up at other schools and do just fine. Konzem said that many athletes in college did not belong there and had been accepted because they could run fast or were good competitors. He said that during the convention proponents of the tougher standards presented the argument that wherever the minimum requirements were drawn, students, minority or non-minority, would work to achieve those requirements. "The argument was that once the message gets out there, if you draw the line at 2.5 GPA, who is where students go to be. I hope that's right," he said. If we're a little bit tougher on the once-you-get-here side of it, then the Konzem said that he thought the Konzem were good in terms of Kansas athletics because Kansas was a difficult state. He said that the changes also carried a price. The changes will take effect beginning with athletes who are now freshmen in high school. Konzem said his only concern with the changes was that they would take effect too soon. tough standards on the front end helpus. “There’s a price, though, because there are some kids out there who aren’t given the opportunity and won’t ever go ahead and succeed.” "There are some kids who have messed up their freshman year already who won't ever recover from it." Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams agreed with Konzem that 1995 is too early for implementation of the changes. "I could wif with it if we give it more time," Williams said. "We need to get the information down into the junior highs." Williams said he had always been for better academics and that he liked the core-curriculum increase, but he said he disliked the index and its reliance on ACT scores. "Why doesn't the index allow for a higher GPA and lower test scores?" Williams said. He said he was against using ACT or SAT scores to determine eligibility because nobody had ever proven that the scores were a good measure of a student's performance. In addition, he said he thought the requirements discriminated against Freshman requirements stiffen At their annual convention Jan. 6-Jan.10, the NCAA Presidents Commission revamped the initial eligibility standards for incoming freshman athletes, effective Aug. 1, 1995. The Commission: 1 2 Raised the minimum high school grade point average from 2.0 to 2.5 on a 4.0 scale Raised the required minimum number of core high school courses from 11 to 13 3 Lowered the minimum required ACT score from 18 to 17 4 Created an index whereby freshman athletes with lower than 2.5 grade point average may be eligible if their ACT scores are better than 17 The athlete needs only to have a corresponding GPA of. 17 2.5 18 2.375 19 2.25 20 2.125 21 2.0 No freshman athlete with below a 2.0 will be eligible, no matter how high the athlete's ACT score is. Source: Richard Konzem, Assistant Athletic Director certain groups of students. "Not only are they discriminatory against Blacks," he said, "but they are discriminatory against lower-income artists as well. I don't think that's good." Former Kansas track and field Almee Brainard, Daily Kansan NCAA announces new football rules A rule change approved by the NCAA Football Rules Committee and announced yesterday will allow defensive players to advance fumbles no matter where they recover the ball. coach Bob Timmons, who remains active with legislation concerning the NCAA, disagreed with the new changes. The Associated Press "The underlying thought is good," he said, "but I think they've carried it too far." It does not apply to missed laterals and pitchouts, which are considered backward passes under collegiate rules. It also does not apply to muffed kicks. The rule was changed to improve the balance between the offense and the defense and to make plays involving fumbles easier to officiate. the NCAA said. The old rule allowed a defensive player to advance a fumble only if it occurred beyond the line of scrimmage. The rules committee at its annual convention that ended Tuesday also created a new foul for blocking in the back above the waist, differentiating it from a block in the back below the waist. Above the waist will be a 10-yard penalty, clipping, or blocking in the back below the waist, will be 15 vards. "The committee said that the more severe clipping penalty should be reserved for contact in the back below the waist, which can result in serious injury," the NCAA said in a statement. "Pushing merely creates a position advantage and should receive a less severe penalty." The committee also approved a rule that requires a player who is replaced to leave the huddle immediately, delayed by one year a rule that requires 25-second clocks at each end of the field, and passed a rule that prohibits an offensive player who lines up at the line of scrimmage from going in motion. McEnroe loses in quarterfinals John McEnroe's run at the Australian Open came to an end last night at the hands of a 20-year-old Wayne Ferreira. SPORTS BRIEFS Ferreira, ranked 46th in the world, advanced to a semifinal meeting with top-seeded Stefan Edberg with a 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 victory. Edberg bett fifth-seeded Ivan Lendl 4-6.7-5.8-6.1-6.7-5.7-6.1. Second-seeded Jim Courier willface Richard Krajicek in tomorrow's other semifinal. Courier beat Mans Dorf 6-3, 6-2, 6-2, and Krajicek upset fourth-seeded Michael Stich 5-7, 7-6 (7-2), 6-7 (1-7), 6-4, 6-4. Oregon State postpones game Oregon State coach Jim Anderson announced the school has postponed its game against Washington State on Saturday night so players can attend the funeral of teammate Earnest Kilium in Los Angeles. School officials said the game would be played Sunday or Monday. The Beavers will go ahead with their game tonight at home against Washington. Killum, who had been cleared to play in late December after experiencing a mild stroke last summer, died Monday in a Los Angeles hospital. The sophomore forward was with the team in Los Angeles last Friday when he collapsed at a hotel. Royals to change uniforms A Kansas City Royals representative announced yesterday they would change their road uniforms from light blue to gray with royal blue lettering and trim. The change was being made because of a trend toward more traditional uniforms in the major leagues, General Manager Herk Robinson said. The change will be made this year. The change will be made this year. The Royals will continue to wear white uniforms at home. from The Associated Press 12 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 23. 1992 NATURAL WAY 820-822 Mass 841-0100 sell us your clothes! We buy recycled clothing and accessories daily and offer 40% cash/60% trade. Arizon& t railing Co. 734 Massachusetts 123-7897 FULL SERVICE COPY CENTER • BLUETINES/BLACKLINES (Vellum Mylar Bond) • OVERCOLOR COPIES 1 MAR 89 JULY • 3 COLOR COPIES • FAX TRANSMITTAL • FULL COLOR COPIES • COLored PAPER COPIES 2 SHOED COPIES 2 MAR 89 JULY • TYPEWRITER RENTAL ARCHITECTURAL / ENGINEering SUPPLIES COPIERS / FAX / TYPEWRITER SALES • SERVICE • SUPPLIES HOTZ QUICE SYSTEMS 6th & NEW HAMPSHIRE 842-4134 ARCHITECTURAL / ENGINEERING SUPPLIES COPIERS / FAX / TYPEWRITER SALE$ SERVICE SUPPLIES HOTZ OFFICE SYSTEMS 842-4134 HOTZ OFFICE SYSTEMS 842-4136 Student Senate is now taking applications for Associated Students of Kansas Assistant Director. Applications may be picked up in the Senate Office, Rm.410, Kansas Union Deadline: Monday, January 27 at 5:00 p.m. Doug Brubaker's tumultuous term as chairperson of the KU College Republicans ended Jan. 15 with his resignation. "I've gotten tired of dealing with it," Brubaker said yesterday. "I'm ready to move on." The controversy surrounding Brubaker began in November when he was accused of paying organization dues for members before the 1991 election. This allowed them to vote. KU Republicans' chairperson resigns from post Brubaker won the election, but later admitted to the allegations and said his behavior had been unethical. By Chris Jenson Kansan staff writer David Kelsey, a m--member of the organization's executive committee, said he was surprised by the Kelsey told the College Republican National Committee last fall about the allegations against Brubaker. ow well being, he said. In a Dec. 5 meeting, Brubaker won a vote of confidence from the organization allowing him to retain his position as chairperson. Steve Satran, executive director of the national Committee, said its investigation was limited to determining whether the Kansas College Republi- cate chairperson had properly handled the situation. But the role of the national committee did not include investigating Brubaker, he said. In a prepared statement, Satran said the investigation revealed that the state chairperson had strongly recommended that Brubaker publicly acknowledge his situation and resign. Brubaker said the vote indicated that he had the support of the organization and that his reasons for Beat the rush~ Get your Valentine's Day order in early! (While supplies last) Free Roses Buy one dozen colored roses, get one dozen colored roses free! Kelsey said he also was confused about why Brubaker made the comments he did in the Dec. 6 issue of the University Daily Kansan. Brubaker had heard that he resign from his position until the February elections. - balloon bouquets - delivery service - corsages - boutonnieres - wedding service - funeral service But Brutker said yesterday that he had re-evaluated his situation during the winter break. resigning were personal and practical. "I'm surprised he didn't tell anyone, especially the executive committee," he said. But Brubaker said the resignation was his decision. Marie's Bouquet of Flowers 1822 W. 23rd (Next to Yellow Sub) HOURS: M-F 9-7, SAT. 9-5 749-2212 Go to Runza any day before the end of January, order onion rings or large fries, plus a medium drink, and we'll give you an original Runza sandwich for whatever the temperature was at 10 a.m. If it was 20°, your Runza is 20°. resignation. Today's temperature is today's price. RUNZA RESTAURANTS °F 140 120 100 80 60 40 20 0 20 If it was $10^{\circ}$, your Runza is $10\text{g}$. RUNZA RESTAURANTS 2700IOWA Purchase a windshell and pants and receive 10% off! Ski Bibs 20% off Insulated Ski Pants 20% Selected Underwear Woolrich Coats Selected Fleece Clothing Down Vests Winter Fedoras & Caps Ski Gloves, Neck Gaitors and Stocking Caps Turtle Necks Women's Clothing Men's Clothing Insulated Carhartt Clothing Sweaters You and 5 amigos can share a week in a 2 bedroom condo on S. Padre for just $149.00 per person. This offer is limited and only available if you mention seeing this ad. Spring Break'92 South Padre Island $149 per week* Call today 800926-6926 C up to 30% off up to 30% off 20% off now $40.00 each 30% off 1991 Bicycles Neon Profile Bars Unboxed Tubes Winter Cycling Wear Seasonal Savings *Rate is per person based on 6 tax people sharing a 2 bedroomondo the week of MAR 7-MAR 14. Tax and refundable damage deposit extra. 10% off were $11.98 now $9.98 30% off 30% off 20% off 30% off Island Reservation Service P.O. Box 3469 South Padre Island, Texas 7859 That's right, 2 years in business and we'll be celebrating... Closeout Prices 40% off 50% off 20% off LEAPIN' TOADFROGS! IT'S THE LOVE GARDEN'S SECOND ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION!! Sat., Jan 25th - Fine Food & Drink - Love Garden Sounds - and bargains galore! ???? DOOR PRIZE ???? - SUNFLOWER * 804 Massachusetts * 843-5000 - Polka Music - Door Prizes UPSTREAM 936 1/2 Mass. St. (upstairs) 843-1551 "in the heart of downtown Jaybowl KANSAS UNION sign up for Spring LEAGUES Monday Tuesday Varsity Mixer 7 p.m. Wednesday Mixer 7 p.m. Thursday Guys 'n' Dolls 7 p.m. Friday T.G.L.F 4 p.m. Sunday Mixer 6 p.m. Jaybowl KANSAS UNION Kansas Union Jaybowl-Level 1· Kansas Union·864-3545 Wednesday bowling*·Billiards*·Video Games*·Bowling*·Billiards*·Video Game Classified Directory KU★KSU★US ESU★WS SPRING BREAK 92 MARCH 8-14 Let us drive for $280.00 or drive yourself for $178.00! JOIN THE FUN!! PANAMA CITY BEACH, FLORIDA Sign up now in the SUA office between 8:30 and 4:30 at the Kansas Union KU★KSU★U ESU★WS PANAMA CITY BEACH, FLORIDA Sign up now in the SUA office between 8:30 and 4:30 at the Kansas Union 100's 1 Announcements 109 Personal 110 Business 111 Education 124 Entertainment 140 Loss & Bound 200's Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 135 Typing Services 100s Announcements 105 Personal Annie engaged? What are you thinking? *Get a grip*. God Lou M. - A certain blind T. A. is interested if you are knowed where to find me. I too she to talk to 110 Bus.Personal Bauisch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses The Etc. Shop 099 Mass 823 4011 Mail order prices on macintosh hardware, software, S1MMS, and peripheral. Macintosh machinetools.com offers free shipping on these items. "Money for Students" Interested? Send $1 and $A. A. Mike to NETeK, 509 Congress St., New York, NY 10024. *New Analysis of Western Civilization makes sense in Western Cultures makes sense in Uvallia* B. C.AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and access cards accepted. B. VISA, Mastercard & Discover cards accepted. feeling confused, anxious, blue? Counseling can be the sense of your world. Student notes Marylebone. 120 Announcements For anonymies info and support for AIDS concerns call 841.245. Headquarters FUND RAISEER - looking for fraternity, sorority, student organizations interested in making $400- $1500 for one week marketing project on campa- ns or events. Hard working. Call Marilyn or 8-896-1292-9112 Douglas County Ran Valleys Support Service offered confidential support for clients of the Valley. For anonymous info and support for AIDS concurs, call 841-234. Headquarters WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE REALLY LISTEN Call or drop by Headquarters. We're here because we care. 841-2345 1419 Mass. We're always open. We're always open. Clip this ad Manager's Special 300's Clip this ad Manager's Special LARGE SINGLE TOPPING PIZZA $6.99 withcoupon Dine-in • Carry-out Delivery MAZZIOS PIZZA THE BEST ANY WAY YOU SLICE IT. 2630 Iowa • 843-1474 checks/MasterCard/Visa welcome MasterCard VISA LARGE SINGLE TOPPING PIZZA $6.99 with coupon MAZZIOS PIZZA THE BEST ANY WAY YOU SUCK IT 2630 Iowa • 843-1474 checks/MasterCard/Visa welcome MasterCard VISA STIHOT! SPRING BREAKS - RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW! DAYTONA BEACH 5 NIGHTS $104 GOSTH PADRE ISLAND 7 AND 8 NIGHTS $128 STEAMBOAT 2, 5 AND 7 NIGHTS $122 PANAMA CITY BEACH 7 NIGHTS $122 FORT LAUDERDALE 7 NIGHTS $136 HILTON HEAD ISLAND 5 AND 8 NIGHTS $119 MUSTANG ISLAND / PORT ARANSAS $128 Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 400's S AND 7 NIGHTS 11th Annual Celebration! TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS 1-800-321-5911 Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted Faculty-Student Forum: Friday, Jan. 24 Faculty-Student Forum, "Iraeal: Loyalty and dissent" 10:30 am responsitions Hillel Events of the Week reservations required reservations required For ride and more information call 864-3948 Friday, Jan. 24 Shabbat Dinner 6:00 pm Please KSVP by Thursday, Jan. 23 Sunday, Jan. 26 Party Bahamas, "18 to drink, 6 nights/7 days $100 night 4 people room. Beach chairs, 1-485 Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 841-2345 or visit 1191 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center WE ALL ASK CanGodbetrusted? Is God listening to me? Does God even exist? The quest goes on and on. Answers are not easy or obvious. Lutheran Campus Ministry bv students and for students 1204 Oread 843-4948 Worship: 10:30 a.m. We welcome you to join us in this journey. WANTED: St. Patrick's Day Parade Queen. Contact 748-6531 For More Information. Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is - call 841.2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center Warm caring people who like children ages 3 to 5 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 2 hours per day, one day a week between 8 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. For more information call 842-2515. Club and House Jams Party on Friday at the Tpee in North Lawrence. Tickets at the door from 10:30 p.m. till Jan. 24, 1992. Complementary drinks on the house. Bring I.D. 130. Entertainment Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern / Up & Under across the bridge on Massachusetts. Call 842-0372 VICTIMS FAMILY. Alice Denault and Mary Masterson Mortgage On Masson, 189th St. - starts at 6p.Masterson Masson On Masson, 189th St. - ages - starts at 6p. 140 Lost-Found Big Black male cat - Samuel, crook in tail, home message 3.05m44+19m45 3.06m44+19m45 www.freelancer.com Lost: Watch with dark leather band. 841-0075. 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted **summer Work:** Would you like to earn over $4,000, gain career experience, travel and develop your skills? **Amusement Game Route Person.** This job requires 20 hrs/whr *kw*. Must be healthy and have a good driving record *game* job includes moving & repairing record *video* jobs. Must have an HD video & dart's. Must be honest with no past questions about dishonesty. **Schedules:** K.U. T. K.U. T. 8-25 & 8-26 & 8-28 depending on experience. **Four merit awards available during the first year.** In person at Schumm Food Company '11 Mass. Mon-Pri. Assistant Manager-Buffalo Bob's Holmokehouse is looking for a person with past food service management experience. This job is a 360-hour per week position, requires a bachelor's degree in a related business bonus benefits. We are looking for long-term, quality employee. Salary applies to full-time positions at Schumann Food Company. Tail Mass. Mon-Fri - 4 p.m.-8 p.m. BASS player wanted for guitar/alternative band Experience in many styles preferable. 823-1079 CAMP COUNSELORS - 10 edu educationalcamp near KAAM City seeks counselors. WSIS forresidential summer program for children 8-14. June to August 8. Prefer Sophomore or older. $150plus/week. Send details. Send emails by February 7 to Wilhelm Central Campus, Rt. 1, Box 76, Laycyn, KS 66040 **Children's:** Valley needs lunch time assam 10-30 12-30 M/P, plus substitution 8-45 or 86-0542 86-0542 or 86-0542 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 23, 1992 13 Aggressive sorority and/or fraternity member to sell custom imprinted sportwear on campus. Set own hours, earn excellent pay. Please inquire.. Lawrence, KS) 843-716-1162. Please ask for Pat. COACH The Youth Program of the Lawrence Track Club is recruiting for the paid position of Track & Field教练(年龄35-45), Girls, ages 3 to 18 who are AAA or TAC qualifiers. Qualified applicants would possess experience coaching youth and knowledge of all facets of Track & Field. Send resume to 7/31/92. Send letter of interest and resume to Steven Lee. 3268 Kingston Drive, Lawrence 6902 1969 Application deadline February 7, 1992 Counselors/support staff-children camps/north-top salary, mlb/d laundry, travel allowance Must have skill in one of the following activities: dance, drama, drivers, drums, fencing, field hockey, football, golf, gymnastics, hockey, music, kitchen supervision/workers, lacrosse, maintenance, nature, photography, piano, rock music, secretary, soccer tennis, track, waterski, scuba, secretary, soccer tennis, track, waterski, room interview on Wednesday. Feb. 19 from I Lansing to Regionalist & Oreamrds on Kansas Union Daycare Assistant/Driver Christian Daycare needs a reliable assistant, should be available Tues-Turs 7:30 a.m - 8:30 a.m a.m. 12:00 p.m, noays pay $49.00 hr/84-2028 Due to expansion, Cottonwood Inc. facility serving adults with developmental disabilities, have partial and full care facilities, assistive motor devices, special needs night assistants. Responsibilities include training individuals in self help, community awareness, social skills, and life skills. Requires a group of a home group. Flexible schedules and benefits. A good driving record must. Applicable to Cottonwood Inc. (800) 210-3511. Lawrence, KS EOE Dynamic young paper needs energetic reporter for business and local government news. The Teopeta Metro News is a twice weekly business, community and legal newspaper. Entry level opportunity with a growing company in the region. Need necessary. Send resume, samples and salary requirements to Cliff Hall, The Teopeta Metro News, PO Box 1794, Teopeta, Kansas 66601 Fratretter & Sorority Members Earn Extra Money National Honor Society looking for sales associates Fratretter & Sorority reference Kennel part person part 10-15 hours per week Friday through Monday. Apply at Lawrence Viharmary Hospital 104W. 257. Nophonepless please Live in mother's helper teach (for active christening) ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Need to assist in a research lab. female to assist in fast research lab. word processing experience (WordPerfect) and general secretary skills required. Experience with university paper writing, communication and writing skills lead to more responsibilities and opportunities. Will need computer database management will be undertaken. Should be able to type 8-40 WPM. Flexible schedule of 16 hours per week. Skill level must. Must have student status. Apply to Department of Geography /GRADUAT, Room 202 Part-time teacher for private christian academy References: call between 10.5 and 8.411.44 Now taking applications for part-time help. Apply in nerva. Vista Restaurant 137 West 6th Part-time office assistant for progressive real estate firm. 841-7827. PT- Homecare Workers needed for a development distant woman. $6/Hr; Friday & Weekends $15/Hr; Monday-Friday. SHIPPING CLERK *3 hrs per day Mon thru Fru* Pack and book books from University Press of Kansas Warehouse located at 2425 West 10th Ave B via UPS and Mail. Must be able to fill patricks weighing up to 50 lbs. Begin work immediately, or call Gannakas at 684-1453 to schedule time to come in. STUDENT WORK Christmas halls to pay? *Saving for Spring break* PT positions available now! Can lead to FT summer work $10.00 starting. Call 842 6409 Now! SUMMER 92 ATTENTION ATHLETES Stop Shop is looking for honest and reliable Convenience Store clerks. Great part time job for college students. Must be able to work weekends and in person at Lawrence Stop 2 at anuN3R 1. Premier childrens c & camps in North East need male and female counselors with the following skills: Custody, Home Rescue, Sailing, Nurses, Windsurfing, Horse Back Riding, Dance, Dramatics, Gymnastics, La Crose, Waterskiing, Piano, Guitar. Prefer qualified teachers. Please refer to: Gallen News 1: 1-800-433-6428 Amigos Co-Workers Up to $5.50 per hour Pay and benefits package *$4.75 To Start (lunch and closing abiffs) **shifts** *Health and Dental Insurance* *50% Meal Discount* *Frequent Performance Reviews* *Great Work Environment* *Paid Vacation* *Flexible Schedule* *S.T.E.P. Tuition Reimbursement* Aimigo, an expanding quality oriented company that has supported job applicants part-time and full-time jobs available now. If you are an aggressive, customer oriented person and want to make a difference in your career, please visit www.Aimigo.com. APPLY NOW AT 1819 W.23rd The Institute for Public Policy and Business Research needs a half-time student Programmer/Analyst. Duties include software support and system administration, consulting. Beginning salary: $600-$643 per month. A list of qualifications is available at 807 Kirk Hall or by email: ql@iupa.edu. Consultation deadline: January 19, 2002. IEEE EOE Enrollment Tutors needed immediately to assist student athletes in all subjects especially accounting, calculus, economics, foreign languages, and sciences. Part-time flexible hours. Starting 86 dollars an hour with a variety of subject analyses. a 3.0 GPA. Ethnic Minorities are encouraged to anlyv. Contact Heather at 864-7946. Want to be a star? Or just feel like one? We need dependable, talented, and manly to sing in single-voice ensembles. 225 Professional Services Tennis jobs=summer children's camp=northeast men and women with good tennis background who can teach children to play tennis. Good salary, room & board, travel allowance. Drop by for an interview on Wednesday F. Feb. 19th 1a.m-5pm in Union and Oread Rooms in the Kansas Union SUMMER JOBS OUTDOORS! National Parks, Fireworks, Fire Cranes, Over 9,000 Openings! Stamp for Free Details. Sullivan's, 113 East Wayng, Walmail, MT. 99901 Waterfront Job-WSI Summer Children's Camp-Northeast Men and Women who can teach children to swim, coach swim team, waterskiers, dive coaches, swim coach, a beautiful pool and lakes. Good salary, room & board, travel allowance. Drop by for an interview on Wednesday. Feb 19 from 11am-5pm in the Waterfront at the Riverbank. Driver Education offered mid Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749 GREAT JOBS ARE FOUND WITH GREAT RESUMES In today's job market you need a quality resume written & produced by professionals. YOU GET *Professional writers & editors* *25 resumes, matching, blank cover sheets, envelopes & master* **TOTAL COST - $335** FREE INFO. Call (913)448-3121 Garnett Publishing, Inc. traver Education offered three Midwest Driving schools. The most popular are the following: obtainable, transportation provided 941-273- 6050. RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law DWI/Traffic DWI/Traffic and most other legal matters Free Consultation 823 Mesquite 823 Missouri 843-4023 Government photos, passports, immigration, viasa, senior portraits, modeling & art portfolio BW&M film photos, modeling & arts portfolios. B&W color. Call Tom Searls 749-1611 Make the most of your P.C. Have a tutor come to your home or office. Student rates: B#2344 Melanie's Daycare. Big fence yard, playroom, activities. TILT#7094 PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park Specializing in VOLKSWAGEN 9494 14 Years of Experience **PROFESSIONAL RESUMES - Consultations** formatting, typesetting, and more Graphic ideas. Inc. 827/12 Mass. 841-1071 Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716 TRAFFIC-DUI'S DONALD G. STROLE Fake IU's & alcoon ornesses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD J. 16 East 13th 842-1133 Thesis & Dissertations Copying, hardbinding and gold stamping Lawrence Printing Service 512 E.19th Street. 843 Want to learn guitar, stinging blues, blueoos, rock insightful and theory too. Call Bento at c1059-756-1402. **Word Processing Service:** Term paper. Deskstri double space page. Call 842-3581. Computer Comp double space page. Call 842-3581. Computer Comp 235 Typing Services 1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your screens into accurately spelled words and makes them available in quality letter-type. 843-2063, days or evenings From Quality T typing to Mailing List Entry Maintenance/Production, and Personalized PC Training. For Experience and Reliability call Louise at 843-2063. Word processing, applications, term papers, dis- courses, resumes. Editing, correction, rush writing. Word processing. YOU CALL THAT ARESUME? Let me do a mac/L A W / L $ Rich, 848-0783 305 For Sale 50% OFF 300s Merchandise 1909 Chevy S10 pickup V6 longbed 5 spd, excellent condition, below loan value, $550/off, 841-2716. '83 MAZD 626, AC, PS, AM/FM, 5 spd, cruise, $2000, 841-4825. Charlton 290 KC with CD changer audio 4100 KW powered subwoofer VA1025 $600 ORO, p #748 powered subwoofer VA1025 $600 ORO, p #748 Computer DOS/Windows software & books. DOS Word for Windows, Excel for Windows, Q4.E Descriptive & Quem, Norton, PC tools, Quicken, paintbrush, GRAMATIZE for Windows, PC-Pull- 16x-16 computer 2MB ram, 4MB HD, 1.2 | 144 MB TREX 256GB Portable Drive, Bison 300mm TREX Pro Series road bike, Shimano 1050cc *For further details, see the Specifications section.* For Sale 35 mm OLYMPUS CAMERA, OM-Inten- sional window 30 mm lens 28 mm, and case. $195.00 each. Apple iHe computer, fully extended memory (including 80 column card), and Lots of Software. Several word processors. Data bases, and spread- sheet. Included, $250.00 call Steve or Karen at 841-746 1992 Cannondale bike for sale. Price is negotiable 865-1339 Beautiful wedding gown. Never wear. Asking $500. neg. Contact Kisra or Gary B32-806-665 For Sale green/gold sofa-sleeper-$45 Matching c chair $23.84-00999 340 Auto Sales For sale: '85 match brown color sofa and chairs, excellent condition. Call 142-8272 & leave a message. Alto Saxophone Goodcond $275 o b o 865-3347 FL Laudé / Bahamas/Cruise / 7day. Accommodations: $600 for one. More: 799-2394 Matching sofa sleeper and recliner 180 obo, matching end tables 515-843-5273. SCUBA gear - fins, mask, snorkel. Like new. $100 $482 Bookcases, Beds, beds of drawers, desks. Everything But Ice 909 Massachusetts King Size platform H2O Bed with heater & vibrator $290.00, after 6/42-8593 87 SPECTUM Chevy, 5 ppd. great gas mileage, 35,000 miles. Excellent car. $2800. b.o.b. 84-6840. CABRIELOT B, 1985 charcoal, auto, alarm, bra, pull-out stereo $-750, 1-913-541-1352. Vu Bug For Sale. New motor Good condition Great on gas. $1500. Call Brianat 749-1666. RC Flags X50X50X50 Nagels-Black Frames $40 832-0152 1978 BMW 320i - new paint and engine, must see to anorectic. Call 814-208. 360 Miscellaneous 1985 Honda Civic 4 door AT, AC, PS, TP, high bp $3260, $260, #744-2582 1988 Chevrolet Cavalier 2-DRRS spd, excellent condition 2200 Callum David 823-909-006 BUY,SELL,LOANCASH On TV's, VCR's, jewelry, stores, musical instruments, cameras and more. We ioner Visa/MC/MEX Disc. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry. 1804 W 79; 1491-919. 1960 Penicillin Trans Am Good condition Reliable and Loaded. $400 Cc$400 Cc; Yay or Karen at 514-3187. Breckenridge-$26.00 Winter Park Keystone-$26.00 $26.00 Copper Mountain-$28.00 Discounted Colorado Lift Tickets Holiday Travel 841-8100 370 Want to Buy Needed: non-student tutor for Oklahoma State March 2nd班. Call Mike #846-2530 Wanted 1-net student Bball tickets for OU & OSU game. Call 894-3228 405 For Rent 1 bdmr near campus, no pets. Call 842-8971. 1 bedroom in 3 bedroom Apt. avail. busy hub route. $178 + 1/3 water. 2 bedroom 2 baths for sublease, $425/mo. Colony 1 room, call 841-6603 or 865-4133 400s Real Estate 3 rooms available. In large 4th house. Close to campus. next to KU Memorial Stadium. Seats 8,654-9/45. FREE parking. Available now at 10th Avenue at 11th and Indiana. First order for hardwood floors and blinds for 400 pets #349-7297 **apple Croft Apartments** new leasing 1 & 2 bedroom **apple Croft** Accessed from KU. On bus line. Pally parking. On-site management. Pool on site management. Heat, AC, water and trashparty. Choppe bill! ! ! ! ! 741 W. Knoll. Call Chris 3bedroom at 11371 Indiana available now New paint and vinyl $150 per pcs. 841-5797 Available immediately. One bedroom apartment between downtown & campus. Novets. All utilities included. Clean, quiet. 2 bedroom room. 31st and 41st floors. Daylight. July 14th/may 14th. Free dryer. Dryer. Ask for Jeff. Available Now- Private - BID Apt. Close to campus. $225/mo. No Pete Nakita 966-953-1638 Female non-smoker needs to share beautiful home in nice neighborhood W/D and much more. 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, national origin, or intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper available on an equal opportunity basis. House for rent, Oakland, CA 4/19/82-8/15/92 2 BR IBA, LHeA, DIpper, DLCHK, with fire alarm security alarm, 15 min to C. Berkeley; convenient to shopping; BART $700 month + utilities Call 862-334-4260 Hillview Apts $15免 signing bonus! & 2 bedroom apts available 843-348-7949 or 843-348-7950 Large, clean 1BR w/ study; edge of campus. Sublease to Aug 1. Furn. or Dum. CA water, pH 82. Furnished room for responsible female. Near K U. 841-6254 New ! Bedroom燥 for sublease, 493/08 (mo) New ! Bedroom燥 for sublease, 493/08 (mo) Nokia 62-1288 and leave message NOW LEASING FOR FALL Studios. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms in all new locations and close to campus. Call now between 9:5 for information and to reserve room. First Management, Inc. 740-156-814, 841-866 Orchard Corners Room for rent. 1st month FREE rent. $200/month plus utilities. Cottage Tray 1-9 867-245-6366 SPANISH GREST APARTMENTS. Nice, spacious, comfortable, affordable, 2 bedrooms $310 Low utilities, units include dishwasher, central air, laundry room. New leasing May and August 1992. Call 641-868-7850. NOW AVAILABLE 2 Br. ApT Gas and water pair 3 B/2 br. B/2 water pair or Jan or RAILTRAINER TRAILRADI Sublease furnished studio, Meadowbrook, $285.00 water & cable paid. You pay only electricity Ready to move in January. Call 492-8314. Sublease now available at Campus Place, Great Falls Sublease 2-bedroom apt. W/D hookups, bedrooms upstairs, large room, reasonable price, special offer VILLAGE SQUARE apartments 2 & 3 BEDROOMS Available Now! A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere - Close to campus • Spacious 2 bedroom • Laundry facility • Swimming Pool • Waterbed allowed 9th & Avalon 842-3040 South Pointe APARTMENTS - water and trash paid - pool & volleyball - pool & volleyball - gas heat & central air - close to bus route - large rooms and closets Office Hours: Monday - Friday 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 --- Sublease now available at Campus Place, Great location. Call 865-6709 for more info. meadowbrook TIRED of being crammed into small living areas? Visit Meadowbrook Apts. Now Available: *Studios & 1&2 Bdrm. apts* We offer what you're looking for I lighted Tennis Courts Lighted Tennis Courts 2 Swimming Pools Laundry facilities in most buildings Carports/Garages Playgrounds On KU Bus Route Free Basic Cable and Water Paid Close to Campus Close to Campus (Sorry No Pets) Mon - Fri 8 - 5:30 Sat 8 - 5 Sun 1 - 4 Its Time to Move Up to MEADOWBROOK [842-4200 15th & Crestline] $200 SEC. DEPOSIT Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS - VOLLEYBALL COURT • BASKETBALL COURT • INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL • EXERCISE ROOM • 3HOT TUBS • ONPLI ROUTE 100 $355-$425 MODELS OPEN DAILY Mind.-Fri. 10-6 p.m. Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sat. 12-4 p.m. 842-5111 24TH & EDDINGHAM 1301 W. 24th & Naismith (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 841-5444 Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt.,Inc. NAISMITH HALL Sublease now available, 2 BR Aspent. p.330/ml Call 864-7590-36, after six m. p. 825-291 - free utilities Hassle-freeliving... Sunflower House has openings for the Spring semester. Plan ahead to a co-operative lively space with an outdoor patio. 430 Roommate Wanted - free utilities * front door bus service * weekly maid service 1 bedroom in townhouse available Microwave, W/D, garage and own bathroom $225 + 1/4 utility room And now, if you are a Junior, Senior or Graduate student, call about our "UPPER CLASSMAN SPECIAL" 2 guys need roommate. 4 bedroom townhouse. Aperfect room, it is$229. 841-8397 1 or 2 Female rooms accommodate for Surrey Village apartment. Room: $857.55 + 1 / 4仗座. Available which lets you have a private room at the same price as sharing a room! Call or come by today. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED WASHER/DRYER/GARAGE/ON BUS SHELTER NSHESD! MOVE INIMMEDIATELY RENTIS NEGOTABLE CALL 842-1772! 1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence, KS 66044 (913) 843-8559 Female roommate to share bed - 2bath apart. On bus route, 1/8 utilities. Call Monica: 832-1288 Female roommate needed ASAP to share 3 bedroom: appl. $106.00 / 3. utilities, furnished, closet appl. $249.00 / 5. utilities, furnished Female roommate needed! Non-smoker. T on the end of May. Rent $91.50 plus 1/2 utilities. On bus route. If interested, please call 865-0338, leave message. Female roommate invited immediately for spa travel. Close to campus, rent negotiated 841-8031 Female roommate wanted Jawhaker Tower A. $180/month includes utilities. Available first week. Male roommate for 8 bdroom close home close mats. Lots of extras. $200.00 * / utilities. 749.7568 Non-smoker wanted to request 2 bedroom apt. $187.50 * / 12u! tutorial. J66-3559 um Roommate wanted for April and May for spacious room with kitchen, laundry & pool. Offer may after May 19. $575 plus use. Call Marcus 865-436- 2044. Roommate wanted, male non-smoking for 3 bedrooms. Roommates must be present at all times. Paper puff fillers available. Free laundry. Petabyte Car pool to KU available $220 + / utilities $150 Water pool available $75 Water savings save $50 Call Mike of k14-1657 Leave money and save $50 Policy Roommate wanted! Someone to share 2 BBR $17/month + 1/2 unit. Close to campus. Available Roommate wanted! To share $3rd w/ 2 non-mum. Low Rent! Large area/male or female call toommate wanted to share 3 bdm2 townhouse ten210 + 1/utilities. bdm32-2264 Roommate. ASAP 10 min. walk from campus Need帮忙. Feb $17, $15 + 1/5 tui. Call 749-1368 Roommate needed, non-smoker, 4 bedroom duplex cats, on bus route, $140 = 1/4 utilities $84 Words set in **Bold Face** count as 3 words. Roommate wanted: female non-smoker for 4-bedm only ablocks on Rent. Union rent: 841.282 toomaint wanted - non-smoking make to share 3rd apartment close to campus, for Spring semester. Pay 1/3 of utilities and call Bruce or more info, 841-6542 **toomate Wanted:** Must be male non-smoking U student. Call 749-1968 more info. Ask Joue/Curt. **toomate Wanted:** BRT Town home for female U/1utilities. $103 rent. 865-5962 Roommate needed! To share 2bde, 2-bath apartment. Split rent, utilities. Bq1-8441-2441. Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words Roommate Wanted $127.50/month. On Bus Route, own bedroom, water and cable paid. Call 821-1537. Roommate wanted, 4 bedded townhouse with 2 guys, washer/dryer, door; Jeff/Paul 841-0735. Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words Blank lines count as 7 words. Classified Information Mail-in Form Prepaid Order Form Ads No refunds on cancellation of pre paid classified advertising Bid price will be added $4.10 service charge Deadlines Nonsecretive job assister for security is not required if an advertiser No responsibility is assumed for more than one no secret insertion of any advertiser Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Foundaids are not for three days, no more than 15 words. Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and you will appear when requested. Checks must accompany classified ads added to the mail. Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. 105 personal 140 loan & found 305 for sale 110 business personals 265 help wanted 340 auto sales 120 amusements 225 professional service 360 miscellaneous 130 entertainment 235 living services Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10Days 0.15 3.65 5.35 7.60 12.65 16.20 4.25 6.30 8.95 14.20 21.25 4.85 7.30 10.25 15.90 26.30 5.55 8.30 11.55 17.55 31.35 6.25 9.30 12.85 19.20 Address Classifications Classified Mail Order Form (phone number published only if included below) | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Date ad begins ___ Total days in paper ___ Amount paid ___ Classification ___ Make checks payable to: University Daily Kansan 119 Stauffer Flint Hall Lawrence, KS 65045 THE FAR SIDE London Standard Edition 1964 "Hey! Hey! Hey! . . . Who's the wiseguy that just turned down the thermostat?" 14 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 23, 1992 Real Life Wears Real Letters AEΔ Please stop by our information table in the Kansas Union, 4th floor, to talk with representatives of Alpha Xi Delta. Los Angeles school district to begin condom distribution LOS ANGELES — The nation's second-largest school district narrowly approved giving condoms to all high school students except those whose parents object in writing. The Associated Press The 4-3 vote by the School Board late yesterday came after seven hours of heated testimony from parents, religious leaders and activists. The board rejected the idea of dispensing condoms to students in junior high school. Los Angeles joins at least five other U. S. cities distributing condoms to help curb AIDS: New York, Chicago, Baltimore, Cambridge, Mass., and Martha's Vineyard, Mass. Programs are being set up in San Francisco and Philadelphia. In Los Angeles, parents will be send letters asking if they object to condoms being given to their children. Parents who do not want their children to receive condoms must respond in writing. Failure to respond amounts to consent. Vivian Williams, a student representative, told the board that she opposed the parental consent requirement. "I don't think that death needs parental permission," she said. A recent Centers for Disease Control report indicated 72 percent of high school seniors have had sex. Opposition to the condom giveaway was led by Roman Catholic Cardinal Roger Mahony, who said it would contribute to teen-age promiscuity. Russia may reorganize Tass news agency The Associated Press MOSCOW — The Russian government yesterday proposed renaming and reorganizing the news agency Tass, which obediently served Soviet leaders for 73 years. The parliament's media committee approved a draft presidential decree that would create the Russian Information Telegraph Agency - RITA - from Tass and part of the old novosti Press Agency, Russian television Asked if RITA could be considered the voice of Yeltsin's government, Tumanov replied, "We should probably forget the words 'official voice.' It will be more like an official source." official reports, said Boris Tumanov, a Tass deputy director for foreign services. DOMINO'S PIZZA NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S How You Like Pizza At Home. Tumanov said Tass bureaus in the former Soviet republics would be handed over to local authorities, but would swap reports. Since 1980 EUROPEAN TAN. HEALTH & HAIR SALON 23rd & Ousdahl behind Perkins 841-6232 N. of 15th 841-8002 832 Iowa The news agency still would be subordinate to the Russian government and would be obligated to transmit its TOMORROW'S WEEKEND The draft awaits the signature of Russian President Boris Yeltsin. His aide, Pavel Voschhanov, said he did not know when Yeltsin would sign it. Jumping the gun, Tass reported earlier that Yeltsin had signed the decree and called it a new page in Russian history. SPRING BREAK SPECIALS Since 1984 EUROPEAN TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON 23rd & Ousdahl behind Perkins 841-6232 HAIRCUT $9.00 TANNING 7 tans $20 10 tans $25 UNLIMITED TANNING $119 (3 month) $29 no session charge or $2 session HOT TUB (1 hr; private) $5/person (cable Tv; stereo) reported. S. of 15th 841-7900 1445 W.23rd Hours: Mon.- Thurs. 4.p.m.- 1 a.m. Fri.- Sat. 11a.m.- 2 a.m. Sun. 11a.m.- 1 a.m. HAIRCUT $9.00 We Accept: TANNING 7 tans $20 10 tans $25 VISA TANNING 7 tans $20 10 tans $25 UNLIMITED TANNING $119 (3month) $29 no session charge or VISA4 MasterCard Checks $0.25 service charge A SIMPLE COMPARISON WE - Have over 30 years experience delivering pizzas. - Have a 30 minute guarantee or $3.00 off your order. They - Don't - Don't - Have the fastest pizza makers in the world. - Have three sizes, 10" - 12" - 14" - Don't - Use insulated hot bags to your door. - Use the "Octabox." It uses 13% less cardboard, and has recycled fibers. - Don't - Deliver Cokes in recyclable aluminum. - Have just one, 10" - Use a square box - Have 2 Lawrence locations - Deliver Cokes in styrofoam - Have just 1 SHUTTLE BUSTER VALUE MENU FREE DELIVERY! No Coupon Needed Just Ask For Shuttle Buster Number. One - 10" Pizza, with Cheese for just. $3.99 Free Delivery Shuttle Buster #2 Shuttle Buster # 1 Two - 10" Pizzas, Each with cheese & 1 Topping For just, $5.99 Free Delivery $$$$$$$$$$ Ten - 10" Pizzas, each w/ cheese & 1 topping for just, $27.98 Free Delivery All Shuttle Busters are limited time offers and are not valid w/other coupons All Shuttle Busters' EXTRA TOPPINGS are $0.47 per topping per coupon Shuttle Buster # 3 Three - 10" Pizzas, each w/ cheese & 1 topping for just. $8.98 Free Delivery $$$$$$$$$$ DIRT CHEAP PRESENTS GIANT MUSIC POSTER SALE POSTER SALE FEATURING: BRAZIL 1980'S Miles Datu, Amy Grant, Jane's Addiction, Bob Martay, U2. Dupaebe Mode, Iron Maiden, Larry Travis, Pappar, Malcom X, Miesfie, Randy Travis, Cultreus, Pixie, Costello, Hendriz, Zepplin, Doores, Ice Cube, ED Lang, Bille Holiday, Prince, Einstein, Metallica, Janet Holliday, Bowie, Madonna, Bauhaus, NWA, Cure, Flip Floyd, Sinead O'Connor, Alabama, Rem, Robert Johnson, Jesus Jones AND MANY MORE! 1000+ TITLES PERSONALITY ROCK RAP BLUES JAZZ COUNTRY THE JEWELERS KIP ZANIT COUNTY HOUSSES $ SHE ROOT FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY KANSAS UNION GALLERY JAN 21 - 24 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 9am-5pm VOL. 101, NO. 80 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY JANUARY 24,1992 ADVERTISING:864-4358 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 Finney proposal would tax the basics Cost of utilities and gasoline would increase if plan passes By Greg Farmer and Gayle Osterberg Kansan staff writers If Gov. Joan Finney's 1982 budget proposal earns approval from the Legislature, KU students could notice an increase in their cost of living. Finney proposed to repeal sales tax exempt from $3 items, including utili- tative goods. The governor has said her plan does not raise taxes to finance public education. But the plan would raise the amount taxaivers said in state sales tax. Finney told the House Taxation Committee that removing these exemptions and taxing those items could be used to increase the number of taxes created by her school finance proposal. Natural gas, electricity and water customers do not pay a state sales tax, but the Kansas Department of Revenue estimated that taxing utilities at the current 4.25 percent rate would generate almost $66 million. Larissa Johns, manager of customer accounting at Kansas Public Service, said the average customer paid about $45 a month. If a sales tax were imposed at the 4.25 percent rate, customers would pay about $23 more each year. State Rep. Sandy Praeger, R- Lawrence, said removing the exemptions would hit low-income families the hardest. *Most of these exemptions are there for a good reason, so I'm not really disputing them.* State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, agreed that it would be difficult to cut exemptions because most are essential. "They fall on services most basic to our existence," he said. "Heat and water are pretty fundamental — bread and butter stuff." Bob McBride is president of M & M Oil Co., which owns five service stations in the Lawrence area. McBride said he noticed a decrease in sales when prices increased. "Everybody is on some type of budget, he said. "It just depends on how they want to spend their dollar. Of course people who depend on driving to work are the same number of gallons, but what creeat-nal trips are that,'saftaefied." McBride said fluctuating gas prices would make implementations of a new tax on the oil market. "It it's not like buying bread for $1," he said. "I just don't think it would generate enough money for the trouble it would cause." Kristi Fogel, Ann Arbor, Mich., junior, moves her presently tax-free laundry from the dryer to the folding table at Duds 'n Suds 918 Mississippi St. Under Government's plan, the sales tax exemption for 35 items would be repealed. KU student charged in CMSUBurglary Police make second arrest in Dec.1 theft Kansan staffreport A KU student was charged Wednesday with felony theft in connection with the burglary of the Central Missouri State University locker room during a December basketball game in Allen Field House, according to a KU police report. More than $14,000 worth of clothing, jewelry and cash was reported stolen from the locker room Dec. 1. Nicole Emrick, 21, who is listed in the KU directory as a sophomore from Trumarsburg, NY, has been charged with 13 counts of felony theft, said Burrel Welsh, KU police representative. Welsh said Emrick was arrested Wednesday night after an interview with KU police. He said KU police identified Enrick early in the investigation but were not sure about the nature of her involvement. Emrick helped transport stolen property from the field house, Welsh said. She was released early yesterday morning after Mannie's Bonding Co. posted a $13,000 bond, according to the police report. Bob Frederick, KU athletic director, said about 20 percent of the stolen property had been recovered. "Until the legal process has run its course, we probably won't get it back," he said. Frederick said many people had reacted to the theft by contributing money to compensate the players' losses. Several thousand dollars have been collected, he said. Welsh said Jeff Holly, a former KU student, was charged in December with 13 counts of felony theft and one count of burglary in connection with the Dec. 1. burglary. Holly possessed some of the stolen items when he was arrested, Welsh said. Possible beheading of sorority women only rumor, police say By Michelle Betts Kansan staff writer Talk builds, gangs unlikely Rumors flew in Lawrence throughout the past week about the possibility of gang members raping and mutilating KU sorority women as part of initiation rituals. According to one rumor, gangs from Kansas City, Topeka or Wichita were coming to Lawrence to prey on sorority women. The gang initiate allegedly would have to rape and decapitate a woman and put her head on the front porch of her sorority house. Other versions of the rumor said initiates would look for blond or Catholic women. Some said gangs were going to cut off women's arms and legs and throw the torsos on sorority house lawns. "It's all unconfirmed," he said. "We don't have anything to substantiate that it has happened in the past, or will happen." Burdel Welsh, KU police representative, said the rumors had no factual basis. The Lawrence rumors spread quickly. On Wednesday, Kansas State University sororites were worried that gang members were coming to Some rumors included all of the abovedetails. Manhattan for their initiations, Welsh said Lt. Mike Hall, Lawrence police detective, said the police had no information suggesting that the gang initiation rumors were true. "It's a cruel hoax," he said. Hall said Lawrence police had received many phone calls about the rumors. Welsh said KU police had received 45 to 50 calls Tuesday, and had received more since then. Sarah Gard, Panhellenic president, heard the rumors and sent letters to the presidents of individual sororites. "I think it rose quickly and died quickly," Gard said. She said she told presidents to inform sorority members of proper safety precautions to take when they were out at night, such as calling Secure Caband not walking alone. "I thought it was a hoax " she said Welsh said the rumors might have been started by one source. A sorority member's roommate, who was not in a sorority, may have heard the story from her manicurist, he said. Jamie Follon, member of Alpha Gamma Delta, did not believe the rumors. The stories were strengthened when a prank caller, identifying herself as a Lawrence police officer, called one of the sorority houses and warned members about gang initiations, he said. Hall said that although there had been some gang-related violence in Lawrence, police had not found evidence of established gangs in the city. Kevin Johnson, director of court services, said raping and mutilating people was not a usual gang initiation activity. "The initiation rite is commonly for an (initiate) to be beaten by the other members," he said. "I'm not saying there isn't any other type." Johnson said Lawrence did have the potential for intense gras activity. "With gangs, you can't count anything out," he said. Australian ball team may skip '92 Olympics The Associated Press MELBOURNE, Australia—The Australian basketball team, considered a medal-contender at the Olympics, is thinking about boycotting games against the United States if magic Johnson competes. "I would have thought that in any contact sport, anybody HIV-positive would basically not play," center Ray Borner said Wednesday. "It's common sense." "I've been involved in lots of games where people have been bleeding. Even if they have to leave the court, the initial contact could be enough to get infected. It's a long shot, but it's possible." But the team's physician, Dr. Peter Harcourt, called the issue "a storm in a teacup" and said that some comments were not informed. - "The only way you might pass (the disease) on is if you come in contact with infected blood and you've got an open wound or maybe it's splashed in the eve," he said. The 'issue arose when an Australian Olymp' *n.* Federation physician suggested that the Australian team boycott the U.S. team if Johnson competed. Dr. Brian Sando, the senior medical director of the federation's basketball program, said Johnson represented a realistic thrat of passing on the AIDS virus. Johnson, who retired as a player with the Los Angeles Lakers after testing positive for HIV, has said he would like to play for the U.S. team in Barcelona, Spain, this summer. The Australian coach, Adrian Hurley, said a decision to play against Johnson would be "entirely up to the players." Borner said he would support forfeiting a game if Johnson played. "It it was a choice of playing for gold or staying off and taking silver, I'd take silver," he said. Mark Bradtike, another center, agreed and called for mandatory HIV-testing for all Olympic competitors. Phil Smyth, the team captain, said that if it could be proved that he would not be in any danger, he would play against Johnson. Australia's basketball program in recent years has sent players to major American colleges and the National Basketball Association. Its team is considered one of the strongest at this year's Olympics. The 1988 team finished fourth at the Seoul Olympics, losing the bronze medal to the United States. INSIDE Trading places A British professor moves to Lawrence for a year exchange. Page 3 Belly dancing fans A Lawrence woman extends her hobby to the classroom and teaches 15 women the secrets of belly-dancing. Forty-seven nations promise to provide the former Soviet Union with desperately needed food and medicine. Nations offer help Superbowl Sunday Page 7 Page 6 New Student Senate vice president is already a veteran The Bills and the Redskins get set to determine which team is the best in the National Football League. Page 9 By Jay Williams Kansan staff writer Kristin Lange has a problem. "I stick my neck out and I just can't keep my mouth shut," the new student body vice president said. Lange was elected by a vote of 28-26 Wednesday night by student Senate. Lange said that before Wednesday, she did not know she would be nominated. The Salma senior said that she should have done so of her time so that she could graduate. "Student Senate is the last place I ever thought I would be," she said. "won by two votes and I am in this office." She said that everybody she spoke with congratulated her, which also surprised her. Sitting in her new office yesterday, Lange spoke about her surprise at where she found herself. The campus spotlight started to shine on Lange during a protest at Strong Hall in the spring of 1990. The protest came after an incident in which a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity struck a female pizza delivery driver and uttered a racial slur. Instead, she dropped nine credits and plans to spend an extra semester "I went to listen to what people would say, "she said. Then somebody ask me to speak to women in our colonies." Lange spoke, and the ball started rolling. Within a week, Lange said, she and others founded the Women's Student Union. She remains active in the organization today. In the past few years, Lange also has dealt with personal turmoil. "We tackle whatever happens to be in front of us," she said. In her senior year in high school, Lange said, she was raped by an acquaintance. She said that she was in denial about the rape for a long time. Since helping to found Women's Student Union, Lange has been an active representative for women's causes on campus. "It's difficult communicating it to men, but there are certain things women do not do," she said. "I think twice before I walk out at night." "It was an odd mix of fear and rage," Lange said. "I would be afraid, and then think it was ridiculous to feel this way." While trying to come to terms with being raped, Lange also went through a drug-rehabilitation program after her freshman year at KU she said. But Lange said the program did not solve all the problems she faced. "It is easy to say you're a drug addict," Lange said. "When you are not using, you are doing something right every day and you think everything is OK. Then you realize there are other things going on you need to straighten out." With her life in better order, Lange said she decided to run for Student Senate last spring. John Robertson, graduate senator; said he first heard about Lange in the 1991 election. Lange was a member of the Impact! coalition. Robertson ran with the Facts coalition. "She seemed to be campaigning 24 hours a day," he said. "She is the most energetic person I have ever met." In Senate, Lange gained prominence for supporting the removal of former student body president Darren Fulcher, who also was a member of Impact! When the Judicial Board upheld the motion to remove Fulcher, Lange said she did not revel in the decision. For her stance, Lange said she paid a price. She received hate mail and her house was vandalized, she said. Senate voted to expel Fulcher in September after charges were made public that he had battered his ex-girlfriend. "That semester has maybe damaged this campus forever," she said. "I did what I had to do. I did not enjoy it and I still do not enjoy it." "I would not be surprised if people challenge my ability to chair," she said. Lange said that she feared that the stand she took during the Fulcher incident might hinder her activities as vice president. Robertson said he had complete confidence in Lange. He said Lange was a pragmatic person, with strong beliefs. "I think she will make things happen without sacrificing her principles," he said. "She has a balance I wish had." Troy Radakovich, Student Senate Executive Committee chairperson, said that Lange's training would be on-the job but that should not be a problem. He said that Senate would leave the difficult fall semester behind. "I think everybody is looking to get certain things accomplished and have this semester go as easy as possible," Radakovich said. Lange, a women's studies major, said a career in politics did not interest her. She said she might like to work in a women's shelter. "I want to be independent and to keep in control," she said. ALEXANDRA MAYER Kristin Lange 2 University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 24, 1992 Budget Travel Experts *Budget airfares anywhere. *International student airfares. *Railpasses issued here. *Internat'l identity cards. *Worldwide adventure tours. Travel gear and guidebooks. *Expert travel' advice. Council Travel 1634Ormington Ave Evanston, IL 60201 1-800-475-5070 Crown Cinema BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191 Free Jack (R) Eve 5:00 7:15 9:00 841-5191 HILLCREST 925 IOWA Juce (R) Eve 6.150/7.945 Kuffs(PG)13 Eve 6.150/7.945 Love Crimes(R) Eve 6.150/7.945 Hook(PG) Eve 5.150/8.90 The Hand That Eve 6.150/7.945 Rocks The Courier(R) CINEMA TWIN 3110 IOWA 841-5191 Prince of SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY Dickinson 841-8600 2339 IOWA ST D Dickinson BUGSY(R) GRANDCANYON(R) JEK(R) (43)51.7-45 FATHER OF THE BRIDE (PG) RUSH(R) MY GIRL (PG) FRIED GREENTOMATOES. PG43 Will still offer students the $3.50 rate at all shows. 3 Prime-Timet Show <>/Senior Citizen Anytime BEAU'S IMPORT AUTO SERVICE Complete Maintenance & Repair - European and Japanese 1987 VOLKSWAGEN CALL 842-4320 CALL 842-4320 1954 545 Minnesota 545 Minnesota (Across the street from Vista on 6th.) YES... "The First provided faster service than any other financial aid people." -KU Student First National has earned a reputation for fast, friendly service on PLUS, SLS and Stafford Loans. Ask Carol Wirthman and her Staff to explain the many options available to students today. PETALY LEE Call (913) 865-0278 M First National A MidAmerican Bank Ninth & Massachusetts Motor Bank, Ninth & Tennessee South Bank, 1807 West 23rd Northwest Bank, 5300 west 9th Lawrence, Kansas 664440428 (911) 865-0200 Member ID Equal Opportunity Lender Lender ID #804609 You "Win" When The Hawks "Win"'! NATURAL WAY 15 Each time the men's Kansas Basketball Team wins at home, the margin of victory is your discount at our Each time the men's Natural Fiber Clothing post-game Victory Party! Example: 20 points = 20% discount I Gart Believe It's Yogurt! Orchards Corners 15th & Kasold 749-0440 Louisiana Purchase 1802 Louisiana 843-5500 Jaybowl KANSAS UNION sign up for Spring LEAGUES Monday Mixer 7 p.m. Tuesday Varsity Mixer 7 p.m. Wednesday Mixer 7 p.m. Thursday Guys 'n' Dolls 7 p.m. Friday T.G.I.F 4 p.m. Sunday Mixer 6 p.m. Kansas Union Jayhowl*Level 1* Kansas Union*864-3545 820-822 Mass. 841-0100 SHIVA lowling•Billiards•Video Games•Bowling•Billiards•Video Game spring break 92 cerkvenik-tours ON CAMPUS Cancun $449 DON'T BE POOLED BY AN MIRROR GO PUT THE REAL THING THERE IS NEVER A DULL MOMENT WITH COLLEGE JOBS CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1-800-355-4866 ■ The department of communication studies has scheduled the oral communication exemption examination for Thursday and Jan. 31. Interested students must register in 3039 Wescoe by Monday. A non-refundable $10 deposit is required. ■ Women's Student Union will meet at 5 p.m. today at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. ON THE RECORD **Bicycle handlebars, brake levers, index shifters, a handlebar stem and hand grips valued together at $183 were taken Wednesday from a bicycle parked on the west side of Haworth Hall. KU police reported** A fire extinguisher valued at $50 was taken at 6:30 a.m. Tuesday from Blake Hall, KU police reported. Kansan staff writer Judge delays ruling in pre-trial hearing By Chris Jenson District Judge Michael Malone postponed his decision in the pre-trial motion hearing about whether Kenneth L. Morris' confession to the Aug. 17 murder of Lawrence resident Danny Davis could be used at trial. After closing arguments yesterday, Malone said he wanted until Wednesday to review more than 200 pages of testimony before making a decision about whether Morris was coerced into making a confession. sible. Morris was charged with aggravated burglary and first-degree murder in the slaving of Davis. In closing arguments, defense attorney James Rumsey said that Morris' confession was coerced and could not be used as evidence in the trial next month. He cited three reasons why Morris' confession should be admissible. Morris was told by Sgt. Carrol Crossfield that no drug charges would be filed against him, that his charges in Arizona would be dismissed and that his wife would not be prosecuted if he confessed to Davis' murder, Rum-said. Rumsey also said that Morris had felt threatened by the officers questioning him. Photographers Needed! Call Leanne at 864-4358 In his closing argument, Douglas County District Attorney Jerry Wells said the crux of the hearing was credibility. He said Morris was not credible because he had lied twice to Phoenix police about his name. SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS Student Senate is now taking applications for Associated Students of Kansas Assistant Director. Applications may be picked up in the Senate Office, Rm.410, Kansas Union. Deadline: Monday, January 27 at 5:00 p.m. Wells said the two Lawrence police officers who questioned Morris had followed proper procedure. The trial is scheduled to begin Feb. 3. "SPELLBINDING A SCARRY AND SHEWOLY HILARIOUS FIRST FILM FROM THE TIME OF EXHILARATING" Larry Baum A "VERY RUNNY MOVE FROM THE HEART OF TEXAS" John Belushi THE RELAXED VOICE SLACKER Written, Produced and Directed by RICHARD LUNATER ORADY SLACKER 5:00, 7:00, 9:30 NAKED LUNCH 4:30, 7:15, 9:45 R See for yourself. 642 Massachusetts HBERTX I possibly the most subversive film of the year." - A beautiful customer. This film should probably be burned." - A somewhat impatient customer. Everything you've heard is true. NAKED LUNCH See for yourself. 642 Massachusetts 749-1912 (for times only) (times [or today only] LIBERTY *Matinee $3.00 Sr. Citizen $3.00 anytime DEAD AGAIN How many times can you die for love? DEAD AGAIN How many times can you die for you? Tickets $2.50. available at the SUA Box Office. 864-SHOW Fri.,Jan 24 7:00 & 9:30 Sat.,Jan 25 7:00 & 9:30 Sun.,Jan 26 2:00 Midnight Movie $3.00 Friday Saturday DRUGSTORE COWBOY Our Super Bowl Special Will Knock You Over! Super Bowl XXVI Weekend Special 2 Large Pizzas 2 Toppings 2 Liter Coke $9.99 RPM Pizza & Movie Express 842-8989 Super Bowl XXVI Weekend Special Super Bowl XXVI Weekend Special 2 Large Pizzas 2 Toppings 2 Liter Coke $9.99 Pizza & Movie Express MEXICAN RETABLO PAINTING THE ART OF PRIVATE DEVOTION K KANSAS ARTS COMMISSION Fiesta! SPENCER MUSEUM OF ART A public opening celebration! Bilingual tours; refreshments; music by Las Cuatro, Folklore Venezuela, and Mariachis Estrellas. Sunday, January 26 1-4:00 p.m. Spencer Museum of Art Sponsored by the Friends of the Art Museum and the Hispanic American Leadership Organization. Friday 23oz. Margaritas $2.50 Saturday Bloody Marys $2.00 Quinton's BAR & DELI Watch the Game Here! Superbowl Sunday! $1.00 Big Girl Draws Dinner Specials 812-6560 615 Mass. Lawrence, KS Parking in rear KU★KSU★UESU★WSU SPRING BREAK '92 MARCH 6 - 14 Let us drive for $280.00 or drive yourself for $178.00! JOIN THE FUN!! PANAMA CITY BEACH, FLORIDA Sign up now in the SUA office between 8:30 and 4:30'at the Kansas Union FLORIDA University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 24, 1992 CAMPUS/AREA 3 C. M. C. Peggy Woorts/KANSAN Peter McCarthy will show his painting, based on the play "The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui." at a conference African-American student leaders stress importance of unification By Shelly Solon Kansan staff writer A student at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor called the student radio station there to tell some jokes. He started with one about a cross between an African-American man and a ground hog. The student disc jockey put in a laugh track to follow the rest of the student's jokes. In response to this incident, African-American students formed an organization to combat racist incidents on the Michigan campus in the late 1980s. The group gave the university administration a list of demands including increased minority enrollment and formation of an African American student union. The administration responded to the demands. No one was disciplined. The incident was portrayed in "Racism 101," a video presented by Sherwood Thompson, director of the office of minority affairs, at a Black Men of Today meeting last night. Thompson said the incident was proof that positive results could be achieved when African-American students fought racism together. "Before we can work with allorganizations and the community, wehave to work with each other," he said. "Then we can work with everyone else and address human rights as part of a multiethnic group." To work for change on campus, Black Men of Today members said they would concentrate on working within the African-American community. Robert Vaughn, a member of the planning committee of Black Men of Today, said that African-American organizations and students had to form a strong family before they could achieve results. "We have to develop our community," he said. "We have to take care of ourselves." The group has planned a voter registration drive, a scholarship drive, activities with the Black greek system, programs with the Nation of Trading places Islam and a mentorship with young African-American males in Lawrence. The group also plans to travel to Leavenworth to talk with prison inmates in February. Representatives from other organizations such as Black Panhellenic, Black Student Union and UJIMA joined about 30 people at the meeting. Peter Braithwaite, president of Black Student Union, said that showing the video at the meeting might seem like preaching to those already sensitive to African-American issues but that the group planned to address similar issues with other students at a racism forum later this semester. He said the group sponsored a forum last year in which both African-American and white students participated. The forum included speeches and role-playing activities. By Jenny Martin Kansan staff writer British teacher exchanges jobs with KU professor Peter McCarthy sometimes feels a little strange living in KU professor Mike Ott's house. The second part of the video will be shown Thursday at the Black Men of Todaymeeting. He said he has met Ott only once, but has driven his car, become good friends with his relatives, and has Ott's teaching position in the School of Fine Arts. McCarthy is a visiting professor of art from Coventry, England, on a direct year-long exchange with Ott. McCarthy has been head of painting at Coveath Polytechnic for the past eight years and now teaches theory and painting classes at KU. McCarthy initiated the exchange by sending letters to several art departments at U.S. universities in search of an interested professor, he said. He said that after Ott responded, it took a year of planning to bring the exchange to life. The professors and their families left in August and settled in each other's homes and towns. "The irony is that even though you don't know the Otts, we've gotten to know some of their relatives and friends very well." McCarthy said. "It makes it difficult when you live in their house but don't even know them." McCarthy said he had wanted to make the exchange for a long time, especially because contemporary U.S. art was dominant when he was a student and a young teacher. "I've taught generations of English students about American artists, and I thought that teaching and working with them was essential to standing of American art." He said. McCarthy said that both of his classes were new to the school. One is a theory course that studies consumer art criticism. The other is a studio painting class, Visual Research for Painting. "I'm teaching the painting class in very much the same way it would be taught in an English art school," he said. "It's a step-by-step method that involves building up resource pools and researching historical facts." "It a growth process that requires a lot of work, but I think it's good," Barrett said. Peter Thompson, dean of fine arts, said that he thought more angles would be scheduled for the future, although no plans had been made. Amy Barrett, Omaha, Neb., junior, and a student in McCarthy's painting class, said she had never been taught with McCarthy's method. Instead of quickly producing paintings, the class instructed students to sketch books, which are built up until class members paint their actual paintings, she said. "I think it's very good for faculty and students to have experience with people from other places who teach them different methods and have different ideas," Thompson said. Sorority will re-open in fall Alpha Xi Delta will return to campus after a 62-year absence By Erik Bauer Kansan staff writer Although it has not had a chapter here for 62 years, the Alpha Xi Delta sorority will re-open a KU chapter in the fall. Barb Lamb, extension coordinator for Alpha Xi Delta national organization, said interest from Lawrence alumni and the cooperation of the KU administration and Greek community had been factors in bringing the sorority back to campus. The greek community has helped promote the sorority by distributing fliers and buttons. Sorority chapters also are having a "Welcome Alpha Xi Delta" banner contest. throughout the week at a booth in the Kansas Union lobby. Lamb and other representatives from Alpha X Delta have handed out information and answered questions "I think people at KU have been very receptive to a new group in the greek community."Lamb said. Joanie Bosserman, chapter consultant for the Alpha Xi Delta national headquarters, said the booth had attracted many students. She said Alpha Xi Delta had not found permanent housing but would offer a housing option in the fall. Margaret Miller, associate director of the organizations and activities center, said the administration supported expansion of the greek community. The effor' to start new chapters at KU is part of a plan created three years ago by the Panhellenic expansion committee. The committee wanted to accommodate the large number of women who rush and pledge sororities. The expansion committee is composed of one member from each chapter at the University. Jennifer Zucco, vice president of public relations for Panhellenic, said the organization had contacted chapters and had decided who could colonize at KU. "We just want to make sure that they won't be underdogs at this University," she said. "They need to be a strong chapter so they can fit into a strong Greek community." She said they also considered how organized the sorority was, its familiarity with colonization and whether the national chapter had enough money to establish a house. Panhellenic is trying to decrease the size of pledge classes and the number of w.men living in each house, Zucco said. KU date rape info beckons BBC New chapters help disburse membership from the overcrowded chapters already here, she said. The first informational meeting for Alpha Xi Delta will be at 7 p.m. Monday at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Kansan staff writer By Kris Belden The British Broadcasting Corp. came to campus yesterday to talk to a KU professor about date rape for a Valentine's Day broadcast. Jenney Coffe, BBC reporter, said the BBC had come to the United States because the only research about date rape had been done here. "Date rape is rather an American concept." she said. The "No means no" campaign against rape in England brought the subject to the attention of the public, but the term "date rape" is not commonly used there. Coffea said. According to a survey by a research group that Muehlenbach lead, 16 percent of KU women said they had been The BBC interviewed Charlene Muehlenhard, associate professor of psychology and women's studies, because of her research. They planned to interview another researcher in Tucson, Ariz., Coffe said. "Only recently have we created a word for (date rape) and have been able to talk about it." Sharon Danoff-Burg Students Against Violence Against Womyn But only 5 to 10 percent of women who are raped report the rapes, according to an Arizona study. Muehlenhard said. Of the women who are raped, 85 to 90 percent were raped by acquaintances, she said. The same study indicated that more women raped, she said. She said the national average was 15 percent. were raped by steady, rather than casual, dating partners, she said. Not walking alone at night or always walking with a man does not help prevent date rape, she said. Muehlenhard said men needed to accept only an absolute yes from women before they had sex with them. Sharon Danoff-Burg, Lawrence graduate student and member of Students Against Violence Against Womyn, agreed that it was until the term "date rape" became known that people developed an understanding of the concept. Their creased concern about date rape is a result of the women's movement, Muelenhard said. "Date rape has always happened," Danoff-Berg said. "Only recently have we created a word for it and been able to talk about it." "It's called us to look at things that are unfair to women," she said. "And we look at them for what they are. The movement helps to raise consciousness." JOHN C. MILLER Christine McFarland / KANSAN A BBC photographer sets up a camera in Blake Hall for a program on acquaintance rape. TONIGHT Alternative Progressive Provocative TONIGHT & SUNDAY $1 Shot Specials (18 & Up These Nights Only) SAT HOT HITS! SATURDAY Hottest dance hits of today (and your requests) $1.50 SHOT SPECIALS Fresh, HOT RPM RPM Pizza by the Slice! POWER PLANT For info call THE-CLUB (843-2582) 9th and Miss. Members and Guests Fresh, HOT RPM RPM Pizza by the Slice! PLANT 4 University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 24, 1992 OPINION MKNEELY Chicago Tribune PRESIDENT DOOLITLE'S DARING RAID ON TOKYO. Myopic protectionism hurts sagging U.S. car industry I was slipping through the channels one night during Christmas break when I alighted on a truly hideous sight: Lee Iacocca whining on C-Span. Yes folks, the recession has lowered the once-proud head of Chrysler to moaning and jabbing about those evil Japanese automakers. In fact, all of the so-called Big Three car manufacturers went with George Bush to Tokyo to "get tough" with the Japanese against unfair trade sanctions against U.S. imports. Showing record auto sales losses and laying off thousands of workers, all that GM, Chrysler and Ford could do was talk about how terrible the competition had been. In response to the complaining from Detroit, certain politicians and would-be politicians have been doing some whining of their own. Take Patrick Buchanan, the ultra-conservative columnist turned-presidential-hopeful. He would implement a policy of isolationism under the slogan "America F.rst" that effectively would muscle foreign competition out of the U.S. market Although Bush does not seem to share the extreme sentiments of his party mate Buchanan, his kowtowing to the Three from Detroit clearly puts him in the protectionist camp. Kevin Bartels Staff columnist That seems somewhat ironic because one of the joys of capitalism that Bush is forever touting is — surprise, surprise — a free-market economy. And yes, Japan's trade sanctions have been unfair. But so what? Even if Japan completely opened its doors to U.S. automakers, it would still not save Detroit from itself. In fact, Japan has agreed to substantially increase the number of U.S. imports, but such a concession will not bring back those heady days when Detroit controlled the U.S. car and truck market much as American Telephone & Telegraph Co. once dominated the telephone system. Unless Chrysler, Ford and GM can convince the consumer that an American car means a better buy, the preferred cars will continue to be Japanese imports. Another small issue the Big Three would have everyone forget, including certain myopic politicians and our own President, is that a significant number of Japanese cars are produced right here in the good o'L U.S. of A. Protectionism à la Buchanan, or even George Bush, would do nothing but cripple an already sagging economy. Would the Big Three put even more people out of work than already are unemployed? But that doesn't seem to be a priority for them. True or not, the popular perception continues to be that Japanese cars provide better performance than U.S. cars. All the whining in the world won't change that. Perhaps the Japan-bashing Iacoca could learn a lesson from his competitors: Japanese CEO's make about one-fifteenth of Iacoca's salary. How many jobs could have been saved by a pay cut for the Big Boss himself? For now, though, the rule for the U.S. consumer seems to remain "caveat emptor." Let the buyer beware. And while I'm handing out warnings, let me add that we all ought to beware of whiny executives and their lackeys in government who would place the United States economy in an even worse situation than the present one. - Kevin Bartels is a Louisville, Ky., graduate student majoring in English. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Plan may threaten nightlife Lawrence City Commission considers ordinance that could limit misbehavior of bar patrons The Lawrence City Commission has proposed a city ordinance that would hold private club and drinking establishment owners responsible for their patrons' behavior outside, as well as inside, their establishments. The ordinance proposal came after nearly six months of deliberation among commissioners, bar owners and concerned neighbors who have been complaining about damages to their property by bar patrons. However, the ordinance contains vague language and sets no specific boundaries for the neighborhoods that could file a complaint against a drinking establishment. The ordinance does set a limit of three municipal violations in a year before the establishment can have its license suspended or revoked. Violations include overcrowding and serving underage drinkers. Ken Wallace, owner of the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., said local bar owners felt like "dolphins caught in a tuna net," because they were bearing the blame for clubs that had prompted the ordinance. The ordinance is meant to send a message to bar owners, telling them to shape up or ship out. By limiting late-night activities for bar and club patrons, primarily students, an ordinance such as this one spells imminent doom for some bars, and it has others concerned. The ordinance may prompt changes such as higher cover charges, higher age limits and a host of other possibilities. None of these would benefit the majority of students and other patrons. If the neighborhood complaints about a certain establishment continue, doors might be shut. To counter this ordinance and ensure residents have places to go to for nightlife, patrons of these establishments must police themselves and those in their company. If we do not, the police and the City Commission will respond and leave students with no place to go. Criminals need free speech J. R.Clairborne for the editorial board Convicts should be able to keep money earned by telling stories describing their crimes describing their crimes The recent decision by the Supreme Court to overturn New York's "Son of Sam" law was an overdue restoration of the criminal's right to free speech. The New York law, and similar laws in 41 other states, required criminals to forfeit earnings from speeches or writings about their crimes to the victims of the crimes. The New York law was broader than most in that it also applied to anyone who had been accused of a crime or admitted in the work that he or she had committed a crime. The court found that the New York law was too broad because it would have mandated payment for works such as "The Autobiography of Malcolm X" and the "Confessions of St. Augustine." Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, in writing the opinion for the court, said that the state of New York "does not assert any interest in limiting whatever anguish (the criminal's) victims may suffer from reliving their victimization." Ultimately, though, limiting the victim's anguish is perhaps the only legitimate argument for limiting a criminal's speech. It is unconstitutional to say that a certain group of people may not be paid for a particular act of expression. It also is wrong to make victims relive their victimization, but legality and morality are often two very different animals. The state is not the guardian of our society's virtue; we are. If a criminal can make a buck off his crimes, the fault lies not with the criminal or the legal system but with a society that is all too willing to pay for accounts of vicious crimes. Mark Coatney for the editorial board Bad habits do not always prompt early death I received some startling information today. It happened while I was reading the cover story of a magazine. The story itself wasn't depressing. It was about the absorption for physical fitness that it gave. I don't mind reading about how millions of people jog, wack balls, wrestle with exercise machines, ride 12-speed bikes, and otherwise punish themselves to squeeze into a pair of designer jeans. Just as long as I don't have to take part. But at the end of the story there was one of those self-testing quizzes that magazines and newspapers like to print. You've seen them. They're usually labeled something like: "Do You Drink Too Much?" or "How Happy Are You?" or "Are You Under Stress?" or "Are You Courting a Heart Attack?" or "What's Your Rating as Lover?" You answer the questions, then add up the points, then look at the bottom to find out what kind of shape you’re in. And depending on the kind of quiz it is, it says something like: “Ten to dopoints” You are a terribly inadequate lover and the mate is surely carrying on with somebody else.” I usually skip these quizzes because I know the results in advance. If you don't know if you drink too much by the red of your eyes, then Mike Royko Syndicated columnist you'reprobablytoo shakyto take the quizin the first place. But the headline on the quiz in the magazine has a title that made it impossible to ignore. It "How Long Will You Live?" That is an intriguing question. If you know the answer to it, then you have time to make plans for your future. For example, you might buy a new Mercedes-Benz, knowing your children would be stuck with paying it off. Or you could stop slobbering on your boss' shoes and tell him what you really think of him and his wife. The personal facts included whether I lived in a city or small town; the longevity of my grandparents, health of my parents, marital status and earnings. The lifestyle questions So I took the quiz, which consisted of about 30 questions in two categories: personal facts and lifestyle status. had to do with how much I smoked, drank, exercised, slept, weighed, and whether I was easy-going or an aggressive, angry person. It was a simple test. I started with 72 points, each of which represented a year. Then each question was worth plus or minus points or years. I just added or subtracted as I went along. When I finished, I 16 looked at the final number. Then I looked for further instructions. Most quizzestell you to multiply by two or something like that. But there were no further instructions. The final number was it. "That can't be right," I told myself. And I took the quiz again. But the results were the same. According to that test, I died seven years ago. I couldn't believe it. I went to a co-worker and just too took it in this magazine. It says He nodded and said, "I'm not surprised. You haven't looked well lately." Hoping to show that the test gave inaccurate results, I asked a friend who doesn't drink, smoke, sweat, get mad, and stays in perfect shape. I asked the questions. The final figure was 82 years. "How did you do?" myvice-free friend asked. And I know others who have the same habits and have made it to ripe old ages. After I took the test, I sought out one of the oldsters in the nearby bar and asked him, "Old-timer, how long have you been living this way?" "AsfarbackasIcanremember,"hecackled "As far back as I can remember," he cackled, I looked at his wrinkled, withered face, his furred hair, and the liver spots on his bands, and asked, "To what do you attribute your remarkable old age?" At first I was depressed. I've always known that my lifestyle isn't recommended by most phys-ied instructors, but I didn't think the situation was that serious. After all, I take vitamin pills and get regular exercise walking down escalators. He said, "What the hell are you talking about? I'm only 38." The joint does have poor lighting. Now that the initial shock has worn off, I don't feel as bad about the test results. In a way, I find them complimentary. For one thing, I took the test again, basing the answers on the condition I was in seven years ago. Those results showed that I wouldn't have died until last year. So that tells me something, "I died seven years ago." "Nonsense. Only the good die young." Nevertheless, there's a warning in the test results, I guess. So I'm going to immediately change some of my bad habits. By doing so, I can make a dramatic shift in the results and add about 10 years. You can look at it this way: I must be a truly amazing physical specimen if I'm in such awful shape that I should have died seven years ago, but I still want around today. For one thing, I lost three points (or years) by answering "yes" to the question: "Do you work behind a desk?" I'm going to add those three years by moving out from behind my desk and sitting on my sofa when I write. Also, I failed to pick up two years by answering "no" to the question: "Did any of your grandparents live to be 85?" Actually, one grandfather would have surely made it, but he died at 82 in a bar brawl with a sneaky young man who had a knife hidden in his sleeve. Finally, instead of losing three points by being "intense, aggressive and easily angered," I'll gain three by becoming "easygoing and happy." And I'll drink to that KANSANSTAFF ■ Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist for the Chicago Tribune. TIFFANY HARNESS Editor VANESSA FUHRMANS Managing editor TOM EBLEN General manager, newsadviser Editors although I'm not sure what. News Mike Andrews Editorial Beth Randolph Planning Lara Gold Campus Eric Gorski/Rochele Oleson Sports Eric Nelson Photo Julie Jacobson Features Debbie Meyers Graphics Jeff Messer/Aimee Brainard JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager Business Staff JAY STEINER Retail sales manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser Business Staff Campus sales mgr ... Briwen ebengoow Regional sales mgr ... Rich Hamburger National sales mgr ... Scott Hanna Co-op sales mgr ... Ame Johnson Production mgrs ... Kim Wallace Marketing director ... Lea Keeler Marketing director ... Kim Claxton Landscape designer ... Lauren Crawford Classified mgr ... Kip Chin 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 homeetown, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Snuffer-Flint Hall. Stick bv David Rosenfield Hi! I'm TAKING A POLL: DO YOU THINK THE UNIVERSITY SHOULD GET A MULTI-CULTURAL CENTER? K.U. WELL, I DON'T CARE HOW MUCH CULTURE A CENTER HAS, AS LONG AS HE CAN REBOUND AND MAKE HIS FREE THROWS... K.U. K.U. University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 24, 1992 5 Regents expresses goals to Ways and Means panel By Greg Farmer Kansan staff writer TOPEKA - Although Kansas' system of higher education is among the best in the United States, the Board of Regents wants to improve it, Jackampson, Regents chairperson, said to the Senate Ways and Means Committee yesterday. "The fact that we strive to be better should not indicate that we think our system is not good now," Sampson said. "We already have a lot to be learned and the system by saying that there is something irreparably wrong would be tragic." Sampson and other members of the Regents spoke about the mission statement, which outlines the Regents' and strategies for the next decade. One of those goals is to recognize and strengthen teaching by rewarding good teachers with tenure and merit salary increases, Sampson said. He said that the Regents also wanted to improve graduation rates, earn legislative approval for qualified admissions and manage enrollment. "Bigger is not necessarily better," Sampson said. "We've got to find out how many students the infrastructure at our universities is able to handle." He said that the Regents planned to analyze programs at Regents schools and eliminate unnecessary duplication. Sampson said that the Regents had responded to the Legislature's request that tuition be increased. "Students are picking up a bigger and bigger share of higher education financing," Sampson said. "We think that is appropriate." The mission statement was adopted Jan. 16 by combining two documents. The Regents staff presented one document to the Regents in August, and the Council of Presidents and the Council of Chief Academic Officers presented another in October. Neither draft was acceptable to both sides. "So we got everybody together, took the best parts from each statement and created one mission statement for the Regents." Sampson said. Cancancellor Gene Budig said that he and the presidents of the other Regents universities supported the Regents mission statement. "We spent much of the fall developing a statement that will make you think more of us at budget time." Budig said to the committee. "But equally important is that we are well aware of the way to addressing several issues." State Sen. Frank Gaines, D-Augusta, said he thought the Regents were on the right track. "There is a tremendous amount of responsibility placed on universities," Gaines said. "Debate on these issues will be heated, but I think you've started to take the necessary steps." ANIMAL HOUSE PET SHOP "Lawrence's finest Pet Store" 843-PETS 2201 W. 25th (Behind Food For Less) Barn BOXERS Cotton, Silk, ETC. 89 Styles 928 Mass. 843-0611 Compact Discs $5.95 each 5ormore $4.95 each The Eic. 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BOB MARLEY KING CITY FEATURING: Miles Davis, Amy Grant, Jane's Addiction, Bob Marley, U,Deppee Mode, Iron Maiden, La's, Chill Peppers, Malcom X, Misfits, Randy Travis, Coltraine, Pixies, Costello, Hendrix, Zeppelin, Doorr, Ice Cube, RD Lang, Bille Holiday, Prince, Elinstein, Musica, Janet Jackson, Beyoncé, NCA, O'Connor, NWA, Curtis Hailey, Floyd, Sianad O'Connor, Alabama, REM, Robert Johnson, Jesse Jones AND MANY MORE! 1000+ TITLES PERSONALITY ROCK RAP BLUES JAZZ COUNTRY P DVD-ZIP-TM-CD-BOOKSCS-FINE-RAIL FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY KANSAS UNION GALLERY JAN 21 - 24 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 9am-5pm 6 Friday, January 24,1992 / University Daily Kansan ENTERTAINMENT HAPPENINGS BARS Benchwarmers, 1601 W. 23rd St. Friday: Symetrix, 10 p.m. i:30 a.m. Saturday: big-screen viewing of the KU-Nebraska game, 7 p.m. Chip and Jeff's Live Acoustics immediately after the game cover charge: $1 Sunday: big-screen viewing of the Super Bowl, 5:20 p.m. Bogart's of Lawrence, 611 Vermont Saturday: Nightcrawlers, 9:30 p.m.-1.30a.m. covercharge: $3 Friday: Mustang Lightning/Uncle Tupelo, 10 p.m.-2 a.m. Monday: Open mike, 9:30 p.m.-2 a.m. Saturday: Bo Diddley, 7 p.m. advancedticket sales: $10 no cover charge Tuesday: Dick Holiday and the Bamboo Gang, 10.p.m.-2.a.m. power charge: $3 Wednesday: Idexplosion, 10 p.m.-2 a.m. cover char Thursday: Gooneybirds, 10 p.m.-2 a.m. cover charge: $4 The Brass Apple, 3300 W.15th St. Sunday: Super Bowl pre-game party 11 a.m. until game time Tuesday: Karaoke Night, 9 p.m. 1:30 a.m. no cover charge Flamingo Club, 501 N. 9th St. rday, Saturday: topless dancing. noon-14.m. Monday: Poetry reading, 7 p.m. cover charge: $2 or $3 Henry T's. 3520 W.6th St. Henry S., 3220 W. 6th St. Sunday: big-screen viewing of the Super Bowl no cover charge The Jazzhaus, 926 1/2 MassachusettsSt Friday: Idxplosion, 10 p.m.-2 a.m. cover charge: $3 Saturday: Lonesome Houndogs, 10 p.m.-2 a.m. cover charge: $3 Thursday: The Idle Wilds, 10 p.m. 2 a. m. wowcharge $2 The Power Plant, 901 Mississippi Ages 18 and over admitted Friday, Sunday and Wednesday: music in the auditorium Thursday: Ladies Night Riverside Bar and Grill, 520 N. 3rd C+ Friday: Nite Crew, 9.p.m.-1.a.m. cover charge: $2 Shiloh, 1003 E. 23rd St. Friday: Overseeing, 9 p.m.-1 a.m. cover charge: $3 Saturday: East B Street Band, 9 p.m.-1 a.m. cover charge: $3 The Yacht Club, 530 Wisconsin Tuesday: Karaoke night 9 p.m.-1 a.m. no cover charge ART EXHIBITIONS Spencer Museum of Art Sunday: Public opening fiesta and reception for Mexican Retablo Painting: The Art of Private Devotion, 1-4 p.m. THEATER 1501 New Hampshire Friday, Saturday and Sunday: "Tries of the Lost Pormicans" Performances are 8 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. Lawrence Community Theater 1501 New Hampshire $8-student, $9-general public MUSIC Crafton-Preyer Theater, Murphy Hall Friday: Northern Sinifonia,8 p.m. Call 864-3982 for ticket information SUA starts Friday night movie series SUA will show movies that play on Thursday night at the Kansas Union again the next night at Hashinger Hall, coordinator. ELLett, Spectrum Flms coordinates. Student Union Activities has started a new program Friday nights at the Student Union. The movies will be shown at 7:30 p.m. and 10 p.m., starting tonight. Tonight only, both shows will be free. The series will run until Spring Break. JOANNE ZINGO-HARGIS GATHERS her class at one end of the room and writes on the chalkboard. "dum dem schieben." This is no ordinary class. This is beginning belly dancing. "dum-dum-tek-a-tek" "dum-tek-a-tek-a-tek-a" Every Monday from 7:15 08:15 p.m., 15 women of all ages and physical shapes drop their worries and meet at the Lawrence Community and Vermont streets, to relax by belly dancing. Belly Belles Hargis, dressed in a black leotard with a thin black skirt tied loosely around her waist, puts a cassette tape of Middle Eastern nightclub music from the late '60s or '70s in the tape player and pushes the play button. It is now time for some slow muscle stretches. As the music plays, Hargis leads her class in a series of stretches to loosen and relax their bodies. Relaxation is important, because whenpeople concentrate too hard, their bodies tense up,she said. Belly dancing is best done when relaxed. "OK, now, do your favorite blonde routine." Hargis says, as members of the class move their heads from side to side. To keep the class relaxed, Hargis sometimes tells jokes in the middle of a routine. Dancers have a ball and relax,too Following Hargis' lead, the students move their heads, stomachs and hips with side-to-side motions called slides. Slides are the building blocks of circles, which are fundamental to the art of belly dancing, she said. Hargis walks around the room helping members of the class learn the motions. "Keep your shoulders and hips steady, and move everything in between," Hargis says. They do. When the majority of the class has mastered the side-to-side slides, Hargis shows the class how to make full circles and do different foot and BROADWAY ACTUALITY "Are we having fun yet?" she asks. The class chuckles, and she leads them to the blackboard to show them a basic rhythm. "Beledi." Appreciation of the music and culture of baly dancing is as important as the dance. arm movements. "I'll razz them for wearing T-shirts," she said. Some students danced "dance for wearing T-shirts" on stage, which must be made in advance. Belly dancing tones the stomach muscles by isometrics, or working particular isolated parts of the body. Hargis said. Belly dancing is not an intense workout for the muscles and it will not define muscles like a traditional workout. But continued bely dancers often lose muscle, which muscles that usually are not used, she said. Some students do not care about working out. "It's alluring," said Cynthia Munno, Perry Grant. "I love it." Some students agreed that they were attracted to the class because it was unusual. "It 't's off the beaten path," said Stacey Hallar, Topeka senior. "It looked exotic and exciting, and it's harder it looks," said Janet FitzGerald of Lawyer. Tara Heilke of Lawrence said she took the class for fun. "It feels good, and the stretching is really relaxing. "Helike said. Story by Kris Belden Photos by Kristen Petty Susy Roberdes (left) has been belly-dancing fortwo and a half years. Roberdes, Teri Frailey (behind Roberdes below) and Marie Price (behind Frailey below) ride together from Overland Park every Monday night to attend class. Frailey has been belly-dancing for 10 years and Price for two. Though her students are all women, Hargis said that men could belly-dance too. Last year, a man took one of her classes. Hargis has been dancing since she was 3 years old, and can dance a million steps, including ballet, jazz, and swing dancing. Hargis is better known among her peers by her dancing name, Zada al Gaziyeh, meaning "gucky hugsy." She found the name in a card file and added it to her collage to fit it. Her college nickname was "Gypsy." Hargis learned to belly dance in 1977 through the YMCA in Stratford, Conn. She studied under a Lawrence teacher and began to teach classes and attend nationwide belly dancing seminars. Hargis said her husband, Rex, enjoyed her dancing and learned a skill of his own so he would not feel! left out. "He plays drums in self-defense." Hargis said. "He plays drums in self-dense," Hargis said. Hargis has performed at the Renaissance Festival in Bonner Springs for 10 years and has performed in Dallas; Salina; Kansas City, Kan.; Kansas City, Mo.; St. Louis; Sedalia, Mo.; Chicago; Evansville, Ind.; Paducah, Ken.; and Columbia, Mo. She wants to go to Egypt some day to see the club performers and the Egyptian national belly dancing company of Cairo. The trend in Middle Eastern belly dancing is a more intricate dance with a greater level of difficulty. Harris said. Hargis has a number of friends who belly dance. They sometimes meet, take classes and learn from each other, she said. Anyone can belly dance, regardless of physical shape, she said. Hargis even taught and danced at the Renaissance Festival while she was pregnant with her second child. Hargis teaches both beginning and intermediate belly dancing in the evening after working as a purchaser for AT&T during the day. She has been teaching belly dancing in Lawrence for three years. Hargis said she stressed the basic mechanical movements in her classes, but that belly dancing was one of them. "I can teach you the mechanics, but how you decide to express yourself depends on you and your physical type," Hargis said. Top Twenty Video Rentals 1. "Terminator 2: Judgment Day" **Instructor 2: Judgment Day** 2. "City Slickers" 3. "The Naked Gun 21/2: The Smell of Fear" 4. "Doc Hollywood" 5. "Thelmma and Louise" 6. "Backdraft" 7. "The Silence of the Lambs" 8. "What About Bob?" 9. "Soapid" 10. "Dying Young" 11. "FX2: The Deadly Art of Delusion" 12. "Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves" 13. "Only the Lonely" 14. "Mortal Thoughts" 15. "Bill and Ted's Bogus Journey" 16. "For Justice" 17. "Dutch" 18. "Delirious" 19. "Toy Soldiers" 20. "Hudson Hawk" Violinist to perform with Northern Sinfonia orchestra Northern Sinfonia, a 23-piece orchestra from Great Britain, will perform at 8 p.m. tonight at Crafton-Preyer Theater in Murphy Hall. The group will feature a guest violin soloist and a guest conductor. Kansanstaffreport The orchestra is billed as the first chamber orchestra in Great Britain to sell its concerts on a subscription basis, the first to build its own rehearsal and administration center, the first to include chamber compositions for smaller ensembles in its repertoire, and the first orchestra in the world to release a recording of Beethoven's "Choral" symphony on the then revolutionary digital audio tape. Korean-born violinist Young Uck Kim will perform with the orchestra. He has been a featured soloist with nearly every major U.S. orchestra. Kim will perform Violin Concerto No. 5 in A Major, K.219, by Mozart with Northern Sinfonia. Northern Sinifonia performs regularly throughout Europe. Although artisanal director Heinrich Schiff, an Ausliancellist, is the leader of Northern Sinfonia, Australian French hornist Barry Tuckwell will conduct the orchestra. Tuckwell frequently conducts the orchestra. Tickets for the Concert Series performance are available at the Murphy Hall Box Office or at the Student Union Activities office in the Kansas Union. Introspection runs deep through 'Grand Canyon' Bv Kris Belden Kansan reviewer Some call it "The Big Chill" of the '90s. I think the movie "Grand Canyon" is more of a "thirtysome II." Like "thirtysomething" "Grand Canyon" is about a group of friends in their late 30s who think too much about life, societal problems, marriage and the pursuit of happiness. The movie, set in Los Angeles, also seemed to borrow some camera tricks from "thirtysomething," such as focusing on an object and then using the object as a transitional tool between scenes. And like "thirtsomethong," the movie uses a lot of symbolism. One of the continuing symbols is the reappearance of helicopters. Police, medical and traffic 'copters, like watchful guardians,飞 over the City of Angels as gang violence and crime run rampant below. This irony contributes to one of the main themes of the movie: how messed up the world is. Mack fixes Simon up for a date with one of his acquaintances and makes arrangements for Simon's sister to move to a different part of town. Whenever the main characters, who are predominantly upper-middle-class and upper-class whites, leave their sheltered environments, they see how bad the rest of the world is, and they spend a lot of their time dwelling on it. This is another parallel to "thirtysomething." The movie stars Kevin Kilne as the equivalent of "thirtysomething's" Michael Stedman, the central good Ratings: ****Don't miss it life and tries to make it up to him. - Buy a few beers instead * Wait and rent the video * Decent entertainment * Don't miss it When Mack and Claire's teen-age son leaves home for summer camp, they begin to have marital problems and wonder what their purpose in life is, now that their only child is gone. guy who thinks too much about things that are out of his control. Kline's character Mack is married to Claire, played by Mery McDonnell ("Dances With Wolves"). Like Hope Stedman of "thirtysomething," Claire is a "dogoer." Mack's best friend is Davis, played by Steve Martin, who successfully produces graphic and tacky horror movies that reflect the violence in the world. Davis is a fun, materialistic guy who lacks the intensity of the other characters. Although the other characters change and grow, Davis does not. The all-knowing character of the bunch is Simon, played by Danny Glover. Simon is an African-American tow-truck driver who comes from the "bad" part of town. Simon enters the picture when Mack's car breaks down and Mack is harassed by a street gang. Mack says that Simon saved his Though Simon does not know what to think of Mack's generosity at first, he and Mack become friends and think about the problems of society together. The film is controversial because it seems to promote stereotyping. For instance, the areas of town hardest hit by gang violence and crime are portrayed in the movie as being predominantly African-American neighborhoods. Also, Simon and his date think Mack set them up because they are the only two African-American people Mack knows. In these two instances, the movie seems to create racial division. But the movie has other scenes that seem to break down the Black-white barrier. It shows Blacks who are not from crime and gang-riden areas. Mack and Simon's friendship shows that barriers between African-Americans and whites exist only because people put them there. If we see the characters in the movie as people and not as colors, there are no barriers. For those of you who miss watching "thirtysomething," go see "Grand Canyon." It's guaranteed to make you think. NATION/WORLD University Daily Kansan / Fridav. Januarv 24.1992 7 NATION/WORLD BRIEFs Washington Bush-Yeltsin meeting planned President Bush and President Boris Yeltsun or Russia will meet at Camp David on Feb. 1, the day after both attend the United Nations Security Council summit, a White House representative said yesterday. Both presidents will join heads of state from a dozen other nations at the Jan. 31 Security Council summit in New York to discuss the challenges facing the post-Cold War world. "The two presidents plan on an informal exchange of views on recent developments in Russia and on the major issues in the U.S.-Russian relationship, such as nuclear arms, the Russian economic program and humanitarian aid efforts," said Gary Foster, deputy press secretary. Bush on Thursday evening will go to New York, return to Washington and fly to Camp David on Friday. Bush will hold bilateral meetings in New York with several leaders, but not Yeltsin, the representative said. Lima. Peru Rebels say they shot U.S. craft Shining Path rebeles claimed yesterday they shot down a U.S. helicopter earlier this month that crashed in Peru's coca-producing interior. Three Americans aboard the craft were killed. In its secretly published El Diario newspaper, the Maoist group said it used surface-to-air missiles Jan. 12 to down the UH-1H chopper. The chopper was shot as it hovered near a grounded helicopter that had made an emergency landing for repairs. A U.S. Embassy representative refused to comment on the crash investigation or the guerrillas' claim. The Shining Path rebels control much of Peru's coca-producing interior, providing protection for drug traffickers. The three Americans killed were employed by Dyncorp, a private U.S. company contracted by the State Department to fly and maintain U.S. aircraft on loan to Peru's Santa Lucia police base. The base is the center for anti-drug operations in Peru's jungle From The Associated Press Nations promise aid to former U.S.S.R. WASHINGTON — Forty-seven nations, large and small, agreed yesterday to a massive global effort to rescue millions of hungry people in the former Soviet Union with humanitarian shipments of food and medicine. The Associated Press The United States will airlift supplies to the 12 former republics with 54 sories beginning Feb. 10. The food aboard will include 38.4 million pounds left over from the Persian Gulf War, enough for 16 million meals. A million doses of Desert Storm antibiotics will be carried by the C-5 and C-141 cargo planes as well. Secretary of State James Baker, who organized a two-day conference on coordinating aid efforts, said several nations had offered contributions in closed lobbies. The financial assistance amounted to $645 million at the opening session Wednesday. Japan pledged $50 million in grants to purchase medicine and U.S. officials said South Korea had offered $800 million and Thailand $450 million in low-interest loans. Argentina offered to take in 100,000 refugees. Theft poses a serious problem in the effort. "We have to have personal present from the point of arrival to the point of receipt," said a U.S. official, speaking on condition of anonymity. "The key is to limit the number of stops." Some polls have indicated, meanwhile, that Americans think the United States already is giving the former republic too much aid. In Moscow, Pavel Voshchanov, representative for Russian President Boris Yeltsin, said the announcement contained nothing surprising. Voshchanov said that Yeltsin spoke with Bush about a month ago and that the U.S. president discussed the possibility of forming a special Air Force squadron to fly aid to Moscow. Estonia Prime Minister resigns at troubled time The Associated Press MOSCOW — Prime Minister Edgar Savisaar of Estonia, who led the Ealctic republic to independence from the Soviet Union, resigned yesterday saying he was unable to resolve the grave food and energy shortages caused by the Soviet collapse. The troubles of the small nation, once among the most prosperous regions of the Soviet Union, are indicative of the problems facing all the former republics. Just five months after winning international diplomatic recognition, the Baltic country of 1.6 million people last week imposed a three-month state of emergency. In Tallinn, the capital and one of the better-supplied cities in Soviet times, central heat is being lowered, hot water is being turned off and stores are being emptied of bread, milk, cheese and butter. "Because of the present political situation in Estonia, we cannot carry out our policy," the Estonian News Agency quoted Savisaar as saying. The news agency said that Savisarra recommended that his job be given to President Arnold Rutel. The new prime minister and Cabinet reportedly were to be nominated next week. "There is a need for a new team just now. The members of the present government will certainly take an active part in Estonian political life in the future." Savisaar was quoted by Tass as saying. "The most important thing now is to preserve stability and peace in Estonia." Savisar is an economist who heads the People's Front, which led the drive that culminated in international recognition for Estonia. He had been prime minister since May 1990. sell us your clothes! We buy recycled clothing and accessories daily and offer 40% cash/60% trade. RIZON TRADING CO. 734 Massachusetts 749-2377 Fun! Warm! Indoor Miniature Golf! • Birthdays • Benefits • Tournaments • Private parties • Alternative entertainment for the KU student Lower Level Riverfront Plaza 841-3322 PUPS YEP, BUD LIGHT ON TRP CORNER OF 9TH AND INDIANA Open 24 Hours kinko's the copy center WHY? Ray-Ban BALANCE BY BAILORGY the world's best designer WHAT? Earn $15 for first plasma donations! Earn $10 for whole blood donations! Save lives! Enjoy movies or study while donating! ADVERTISING WORKS! The Etc. Shop WE SELL MORE 928 Mass Ray Ban BAN & LOOK CALL: 843-SHOW Jan. 24, 25, 26*, 30, 31, Feb. 1, 2* 8pm and 2*pm Graduating Soon... We will help you dress for success. Show us your college identification and we will assist you in making that lasting impression with career clothing. The Lawrence Community Theatre Presents And we have a gift for you! WHEN? Mon-Thurs 8:00 am - 6:00 pm Fri 8:00 am - 4:30 pm Sat 9:00 am - 1:00 pm TALES OF THE LOST FORMICANS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC • REDKEN • NEXXUS • GIOVANNI • PAUL MITCHELL • SEBASTIAN • SALON DYNAMICS • BAIN DE TERRE • ROFFLER • HELENE CURTIS • MANICURE SUPPLIES BEAUTY WAREHOUSE "We've got the right stuff" VISIT OUR SALON FOR A NEW LOOK! SALE ENDS JANUARY 31st Earn $15 Cash! Office Box: Weekdays, 9am - noon, and 4pm - 7pm, 1501 New Hampshire Student Discounts, Group Rates Caution: Strong Language CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATE SAVE NOW KMS • ZOTOS • AURA • FOCUS 21 • CLAIROL • HAYASHI • JOICO • BROCATO • IMAGE • FRAMESI • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Best Wishes! --- JONES NEW YORK One Riverfront Plaza #209 Earn WHERE? JONES NEW YORK The Lawrence Donor Center! 816 W. 24th Behind Laird Noller Ford OPEN TO THE PUBLIC • REDKEN • NEXXUS • GIOVANNI • PAUL MITCHELL • SEBASTIAN • SALON DYNAMICS • BAIN DE TERRE • ROFFLER • HELENE CURTIS • MANICURE SUPPLIES VISIT OUR SALON FOR A NEW LOOK! BEAUTY WAREHOUSE "We've got the right stuff" SALE ENDS JANUARY 31st SAVE NOW KMS • ZOTOS • AURA • FOCUS 21 • CLAIROL • HAYASHI • JOICO • BROCATO • IMAGE • FRAMESI OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK BUY ANY SEBASTIAN Product at regular price, get second one ½ PRICE REDKEN Amino Pon ½ litre $6.99 REDKEN Mira 9 ½ litre $7.59 REDKEN C.A.T. 2 oz. $3.99 NEXXXUS THERRAPE 16 oz. $6.59 PAUL MITCHELL Shampoo I 12 oz. $3.59 PAUL MITCHELL Freeze & Shine 12 oz. $5.89 PAUL MITCHELL The Conditioner 32 oz. $15.95 PAUL MITCHELL Sculpting Foam 6 oz. $4.99 JOICO Kerapro ½ litre $6.99 Haircut Special for KU Students! $700 with coupon and KU I.D. Expires 2-29-92 JOICO Lite 8 oz. $3.95 Hours: M-F 9-8 Sat. 9-6 Sun. noon-6 520 W. 23rd 841-5885 Haircut Special $8.85 Perm Special $29.95 REDKEN Amino Pon ½ litre $699 REDKEN Mira 9 ½ litre $759 REDKEN C.A.T. 2 oz. $399 NEXXUS THERRAPE 16 oz. $659 PAUL MITCHELL Shampoo I 12 oz. $359 PAUL MITCHELL Freeze & Shine 12 oz. $589 PAUL MITCHELL The Conditioner 32 oz. $1595 PAUL MITCHELL Sculpting Foam 6 oz. $499 JOICO Kerapro ½ litre $699 Haircut Special for KU Students! $700 with coupon and KU I.D. Expires 2-29-92 JOICO Lite 8 oz. $395 Hours: M-F 9-8 Sat. 9-6 Sun. noon-6 520 W. 23rd 841-5885 Haircut Special $885 Perm Special $2095 Expiration date 5-19-92 Issued by SIRASTIAN Product 1/2 PRICE Twenty Five and 00 100 REDKEN Amino Pon 1/2 litre $699 REDKEN Mira 9 1/2 litre $759 REDKEN C.A.T. 2 oz. $399 NEXXUS THERRAPE 16 oz. $659 PAUL MITCHELL Shampoo I 12 oz. $359 PAUL MITCHELL Freeze & Shine 12 oz. $589 PAUL MITCHELL The Conditioner 32 oz. $1595 PAUL MITCHELL Sculpting Foam 6 oz. $499 Bring this check with you on your next visit to JONES NEW YORK and receive a free gift of $25 off that day's purchase. BUY ANY SEBASTIAN Product at regular price, get second one 1/2 PRICE ATTENTION:ALL STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Budget Packets are available in the Student Senate Office and are due by 5:00 p.m.on Monday Feb.3rd. If you have any questions please contact the Treasurer's Office at 864-3710. PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS" Everyday Two-Fers 2-Pizzas 2-Toppings 2-Cokes $9.00 Prime Time Special 3-Pizzas 1-Topping 4-Cokes $11.50 Party "10" 10-Pizzas 1-Topping $30.00 842-1212 Everyday Two-Fers 2-Pizzas 2-Toppings 2-Cokes $9.00 Prime Time Special 3-Pizzas 1-Topping 4-Cokes $11.50 Party "10" 10-Pizzes 1-Topping $30.00 8 University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 24, 1992 How To Use The 1991-92 Jayhawk Basketball Poster Series 1. Pick It Up! FREE at every home game 2. Shake It Around! Cheer the Hawks to victory 3. Pin It Up! Collect All Seven! Let's show Nebraska what real fans are! Pick up your copy of the Jayhawk Basketball Poster Series this Saturday. Be a part of the newest KU Basketball Tradition 1991-92 JAYHAWK BASKETBALL POSTER SERIES THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 'War of words' with Japan The Associated Press Fiscal backlash may hurt economy in long run, some say Some politicians are acting on the popular cry of "Buy American." But experts say a backlash against Japan, no matter how emotionally appealing, will have long-term disadvantages. The war of words escalated this week when a Japanese legislator was quoted as saying that U.S. workersare lazy and illiterate. Yoshio Sakurauchi, speaker of the lower house of the Japanese parliament, later apologized. After that, the Los Angeles County Transportation Commission scrapped a $122 million contract with an American subsidiary of Japan's Sumitomo Corp. to build rail cars for its transit system. The commission said it wanted to pursue the possibility of starting its own factory to produce U.S.-maderail cars. "This will keep jobs from going abroad," said Los Angeles City Councilman Joel Wachs, a critic of the contract. "You will see this all over the country in how government contracts are awarded now. This will reverberate around the country." how important Japan and the United States are to each other as trading partners. A day before Wednesday's decision in Los Angeles, the town board of Rochester, N.Y., rejected buying a $40,000 Komatsu excavating machine. It cost $15,000 less than the American-made John Deer model, but town officials wanted to make a symbolic point about Sakurachi's rhetoric. "It really irritated me to the point that I moved to reject the purchase of this equipment," board member Vincent Campbell said. Next to Canada, Japan is the largest market for U.S. exports. Each year, Japan buys $40 billion worth of U.S. manufactured goods, including computer products, food, Gillette razors, McDonald's hamburgers, Coca-Cola and other goods, according to the Japanese Economic Institute of America. XXX VIDEO Must be 18. I.D. Required 1420 W. 23rd St. • 843-9200 Richard Florida, a professor at Carnegie-Mellon University, said it would be foolish to close U.S. markets to such Japanese goods as miniature computers and high-resolution television sets. "If we cut this stuff out, we're going to have products that look like they were made in the state factories of the former Soviet Union," Florida said. GUARANTEED TRANSMISSIONS Complete Transmission Service & Parts Imports & Domestic Cars & Light Duty Trucks Lawrence Randy Tingle 865-5417 PETS KENNEDY GLASS For all your glass needs 730 New Jersey 843-4416 Good Friends Great Basketball Cool Concept Bring your friends to molly mcgees and watch the HAWKS take on the Huskers January 25th. 2429 Iowa • 841-9922 (Grill closes at 12 a.m.) Real Life Wears Real Letters AEXD Please stop by our information table in the Kansas Union. 4th floor,to talk with representatives of Alpha Xi Delta. DOMINIQ'S PIZZA DOMINO'S PIZZA NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S How You Like Pizza At Home. 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Shuttle Buster #4 $8.98 Free Delivery Ten · 10" Pizzas, each w/ cheese & 1 topping for just, $27.98 Free Delivery All Shuttle Busters are limited time offers and are not valid w/other coupons All Shuttle Busters' EXTRA TOPPINGS are $0.47 per topping per pizza SPORTS University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 24, 1992 9 'Hawks shore up for game Huskers visit in Big Eight home opener By Lyle Niedens Korea sporting Kansan sportswriter Patrick Richey's four- to six-week absence with a stress fracture in his right ankle might change things for the Kansas basketball team and convince it to look to a freshman guard for a little extra support. "He gives us some options I really like," Williams said. "If you just look at the number of minutes played, everybody says 'Well, that's not that big of deal.' But the way we play, everybody's minutes are important." Kansas coach Roy Williams said a game might be misled. 4.5 points a game might be misled. Kansas Basketball Game 15 If Gurley's opportunity comes tomorrow, it will be against a 13-2 Cornhuskers' team that has five players averaging in double figures and that has a center, 6-foot-10 junior Derrick Chandler, who has blocked more shots. 56, than the entire Kansas team. "Perhaps Greg Gurley might end up playing some more." Williams said. "If he does, He hopes it wisely, and then that will help us out in the long run." (5) KANSAS JAYHAWKS Sophomore forward Eric Piatkowskis leads the Cornhuskers with 14.3 points in two games. Another Kansas player, most likely freshman guard Greg Burley, probably will see increased playing time in the Jayhawks' Big Eight Conference against Nebraska tomorrow afternoon. Tip-off is scheduled for 3:00 p.m. Coach: Roy Williams Record: 13-1, (2-0) VS. "I think it's a very skilled team," Williams said. NEBRASKA CORNHUSKERS Coach: Danny Nee Record: 13-2, (1-1) Probable Starters Game time: 3:09 p.m. Central Standard Time tomorrow at Allen Field House in Brooklyn, NY. Player/Position Ht. PPG RPG 24-F Alonzo Jamison 6-6 10.1 4.6 34-F Richard Scott 6-7 11.0 3.7 51-C Eric Pauley 6-10 8.1 2.6 23-G Rex Walters 6-4 15.9 3.2 30-G Adonis Jordan 5-11 13.5 3.1 Player/Position Ht. PPG RPG 23-G/F Michael Hughes 6-7 6.4 3.5 00-F Dapreis Owens 6-8 12.5 6.9 34-C Derrick Chandler 6-10 12.0 7.5 12-G Jamar Johnson 5-11 11.7 3.6 52-G/F Eric Piattkowski 6-6 14.3 6.8 Game notes: ■ Kansas leads the all-time series against Nebraska 132-65. The Jayhawks are 69-22 against the Cornhuskers in Lawrence and own a 32-2 advantage in games played in Allen Field House. ■ Nebraska's last victory in Lawrence came on March 2, 1983, but the Cornhuskers won two of three meetings last season. ■ Kansas has been ranked in the Top 25 in 39 of 60 weeks since Roy Williams took over as head coach. ■ The game will be televised on Raycom Network, which is on Channels 9 and 13 in Lawrence, will be shown on tape delay at 10 p.m. on Channel 6, and will be on radio on the Jayhawk Network. KLJR 105.9 FM and on KJHK 90.7 FM. Source: Kansas Sports Network Aimee Brainard, Daily Kansan Dapiret Owens and Carl Hayes, who is coming off the bench this season after starting 'ast season, are averaging 12.5 and 11.3 points a game. Chandler, junior guard Michael Hughes and sophomore point guard Jamar Johnson are newcomers to the Cornhuskers. Their team is 1-1 in the tournament, turning off a 74-71 victory against the University of Missouri-Kansas City. The Jayhawks, who are 2-0 on the road in the Big Eight for the first time since 1986, will go into tomorrow's game with a rejuvenated front line. Starting forwards senior Alonzo Jamison and sophomore Richard Scott, both from South Dakota, Pauley, combined for 39 points on 17-of-21 shooting in Saturday's 81-80 victory against Colorado. Although the Kansas big men are sarging, point guard Adonis Jordan is sanguine. percent from the field for the season, made just 5-of-21 shots for 24 percent in the Jayhawks' Big Eight road victories against Missouri and Colorado. Junior varsity game The Kansas men's junior varsity basketball team will play before the varsity game Saturday afternoon. The 10-0 Jayhawks will play Dodge City Community College. Tip-off is set for noon. Doug Ferguson Justin Krupp/KANSAN Heather Switzer, Houston freshman, prepares for Saturday's meet against Iowa State during a practice at Robinson Cenit. Kansas swimming and diving teams challenge national rankings on the road against Cyclones By Chris Jenson Kansan sportswriter The Kansas men's and women's swimming and diving teams will test their national rankings against their final Big Eight Conference opponent tomorrow when they will travel to Ames, Iowa to take on Iowa State. The men are 1- against big Eight competition; the women are 2-0. He said he was impressed with the Iowa State team, especially on the men's side. He said the Cyclones were much improved over last season's squad, which both the Kansas men's and women's teams defeated in Lawrence. Kansas head swim coach Gary Kempf said it was time for the team to start swimming sharper and more aggressively. After tomorrow's meet, the next conference competition for the Jayhawks will be the Big Eight championships in February. Only four of the Big Eight schools have swimming and diving teams. Both the Kansas men's and the women's teams were ranked in the latest collegiate poll. The men were ranked 25th and the women 18th. With the Big Eight Conference meet only three weeks away, the team Swim teams shave body hair to reduce drag and also taper off the quantity of their workouts before key meets. This allows them to become rested and swim faster. "I want the swimmers to get more confidence, more preparation and more speed," he said. "I also want them to have a great experience. "We need to go in there with a purpose in mind. Iowa State is swimming fast now because they are already shaved and tapered." needs to make the most of every opportunity, Kemp said. shave and taper before the Big Eight Conference meet Feb. 13-15. Senior men's co-captain Ed Riddle said that although the team's main focus was on the conference championships, it definitely was not overlooking Iowa State. Kempf said the Kansas team will "Everybody is real positive," he said. "We're going in all guns firing." Candice Autry, women's co-captain, said the team's biggest obstacle would be mental preparation. "Physically, we're ready," she said. "Mentally, we need to work on being tough. This is a transition stage of our training. It should be a fun meet." Ten Jayhawks vs. one Husker Women to rely on team defense against conference leading scorer By Cody Holt Kansan sportswriter Something has to give tomorrow night when the No. 22 Kansas Lady Jayhawks take on the Nebraska Cornhuskers in Lincoln. "If she's not the best, she's one of the best players in the conference," Kansas coach Mkrian Washington said. The Lady Jayhawks' nation-leading defense, which has limited opponents to 53.1 points a game, will face the Big Eight Conference's leading scorer, Nebraska center Karen Jennings, who ranks fifth nationally with an average of 26.7 points a game. Both Kansas' defense and Jennings are coming off season-best performances, Kansas' 88-29 victory against Iowa State on Wednesday night at Allen Field House was the lowest point total allowed by the Lady Jayhawk defense this season. Kansas' 59-point victory margin was the second-largest in team history and the largest ever against a Big Eight foe. All 10 Kansas players played in the scoring Wednesday night against Iowa State. The Lady Jayhawk bench outscored the Cyclones' 52-13. Jennings had a season-high 40 points Tuesday night as Nebraska defeated Kansas State 87-82 in Manhasset. She shot 84.6 percent from the field on 22 of 26 shooting. The 6-foot-2 junior also leads the Big Eight in field goal percentage, hitting 63.6 percent of her attempts. Jennings leads the Cornhuskers in almost every offensive category and accounts for over one-third of the team's offense. She has led the team in scoring in all 16 games and has not been held to fewer than 20 points a game all season. She will be tested by a Kansas team that has not allowed an opposing player to score more than 19 points this season. Injuries are another concern for the Lady Jayhawks, who lost the services of senior guard Tanya Bonham for the remainder of the season. Bonham injured her right knee after practice Tuesday and is expected to undergo surgery in three to four weeks. Kansas lost starting center Lisa Tate earlier this season because of a stress fracture in her left leg. Tomorrow's game is important for the Lady Jayhawks' conference standings. Nebraska, 13-3, and Oklahoma State, 8-8, are both undefeated, 3-0, against Big Eight opponents. Kansas, 13-3, stands at 2-1 in league play. The Lady Jayhawks won by Columbia, Mo., 58-57. Kansas was picked to win the Big Eight in a pre-season coaches poll. Kansas senior guard Kay Kay Hart said the loss of Bonham put added pressure on the their bench "We will have to cut into what she does," Washington said. "She's going to get her points though." "Everyone is going to have to contribute," she said. "It's going to take an entire team effort from now on." Women's basketball probable starters Game time: 9 p.m. to tomorow in Lincoln, Neb. Channel 11, Channel H-10, Toneka, and on kJHK radio 90.7 FM Kansas 13-3, (2-1) Position Year Height PPG RPG 39 Kay Kay Hart G Sr 5-7 9.6 3.4 10 Jo Jo Witherspoon G Jr 5-7 2.7 1.4 34 Martha McCloud G Jr 5-10 7.3 5.6 23 Terrilyn Johnson F Sr 5-11 7.3 9.5 34 Angela Aycock F Fr 6-2 9.4 4.0 Nebraska 13-3, (3-0) 42 Sue Huesh F F Sr. 6-1 6.3 4.1 22 Rissa Taylor F F Jr. 6-1 9.9 4.8 51 Karen Jennings C C Jr. 6-2 26.7 9.2 20 Kim Yancey G G Sr. 5-6 4.5 1.9 24 Megan Yedsen G G So. 5-8 10.4 3.4 "She (Cooley) has improved more than any body this year." Center said. "She is an extremely hard worker." Source: Kansas Sports Network Kansan sportswriter By Lyle Niedens Kansas sportwriter Tennis team courts success Although a good attitude goes a long way toward success in tennis, a little talent doesn't hurt, either. Kansas women's tennis coach Michael Center, whose team opens its 1992 season tonight against No. 23 from Bakersfield. Jayhawks were ready in both areas. "We're a much-improved team from last year," said Center, who guided Kansas to a third-place finish in the Big Eight Conference last season. "Our attitude is a lot better, and everybody believes in each other. We didn't have that a couple of years ago." Much of Center's optimism comes from the quick advancement of freshmen Rebecca Jensen and Nora Kova and walk-on sophomore Casey Cooley. Jensen, Kansas' No. 2 singles player from Norcross, Ga., is ranked No. 21 in the Volvo Tennis/Collegiate national rankings. Koves, who is from Budapest, Hungary, will play No. 3 singles for the Jayhawks. Cooley, from Wichita, came to Center at the end of last summer and asked him for a chance to play. She has progressed faster than expected, Center said, and will play No. 5 singles for Kansas. Leading the Javhawks again this year is senior All-American Eveline Hamers. Ranked No. 32 in the country. Hamers will play No. 1 singles and team up with Jensen at No. 1 doubles. The combination is ranked No. 7 in the country. "She is setting the tone for the team." Center said. "The freshmen are really looking up to her." Rounding out the Jayhawks' squad that will be facing Utah are Renee Raychaudhuri, Abby Woods and Buffy Mclnev. Raychaudhuri, an Ossining, N.Y., senior who played No. 2 singles a year ago, will play No. 4 singles for the Jayhawks. Woods, a Tulsa, Okla., sophomore, will play No. 6 singles and McLiney, Overland Park sophomore, will team with Raychaudhuri at No. 2 doubles. Kansas 'No. 3 doubles squad will consist of Woods and Koves. The match against Utah will begin at 6p.m. at Wood Valley in Topeka. "I think everyone is ready to get started." Center said. The Jayhawks will need to be ready against the Utes, a regional opponent that they have never beaten. "We're an unproven commodity," he said. "Until we beat the Utah's on our schedule, we're not going to get much respect." After a day off tomorrow, the Jayhawks will return to action again at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, when they will face Northwestern at Wood Valley. No-huddle Bills look to bowl over Washington defense MINNEAPOLIS — Every bizarre offense the Washington Redskins have faced, they've solved. They say their toughest test will come in the Super Bowl against the no-huddle blitzkrieg of the Buffalo Bills. The Associated Press The Redskins, who finished the regular season with the NFL's third-ranked defense, went 5-0 against passhavp. run-and-shoe teams. They were 1 against the no-huddle, but it was not easy. They had to rally from 14 points down to beat the Cincinnati Bengals 34-27. "It's definitely tough to substitute against a no-huddle, and that's what we like to do," said Richie Petitbon, Washington's assistant head coach for defense. "These guys get into a little bit of this stuff." That makes 40 seconds to regroup. It's made that way in Buffalo. It's boom-boom-boom-boom. It wears the big guys out." sive switches that Washington likes, so the Redskins are working on a scheme that has as many versatile players on the field as possible. The no-huddle makes it extremely difficult to make the dizzying defen- Redskins defensive tackle Eric Williams said: "I'll be lying on the ground after a play, and if look up and see someone sprinting in to replace "They remind me of a run-and-shoot team, but then the minute they remind you of a run-and-shoot team, you look at their statistics," defensive end Charles Mann said. "They can run the football too." me, I'll get up and sprint off. You train this game by running on a treadmill. Buffalo's offense is anything but WashingtonGenerated. But first headaches first: Jim Kelly and his trio of receivers. Kelly threw for an NFL-best 33 touchdowns this season, spreading the scoring strikes primarily among wideouts James Lofton, Andre Reed and Don Beebe. Lofton had and eight touchdowns and gained 1,072 yards. Reed had 81 bats for 1,113 yards and 10 touchdowns, and the sure-handed Beebe added 414 yards and six touchdowns on 32 pass receptions despite missing five games with a broken shoulder. And Mann pointed out that the Bills have a tight end to throw to as well. So far in the playoffs, their leading receiver is not Loffton, Reed or even It's right end Keith McKellar, who has caught eight passes for 73 yards. said: "Kelly is a veteran quarterback, said: "He is a veteran. He checks off at the line and then runs the ball." And if the Bills line up showing pass, only to have Kelly call an audible, look for Thurman Thomas to get the ball on a running play. Bills defensive end Jumpy Geathers Bills coach Marv Levy reminded reporters, "Who led the league in rushing this year? We did. This is a versatile offense." In order to stop it, the Redskins will need excellent pass coverage from cornerbacks Darrell Green and Martin Mayhew, and the same thing from linebackers Andre Collins, Wilber Marshall and Kurt Gouveia. "I think we're fast enough to keep up with them," Marshall said. Petitbib, recalling how Denver threw Kelly off his game by getting to him early in the AFC championship, said Washington's front four would have to harrass the Buffalo quarterback to make the defense click. "I'd like to be able to pressure Kelly," Petitbon said when asked what his top defensive priority was. "I'd like to have somebody in his face all day." "The balance between the run and the pass and the way they spread things out is what makes them difficult. Kelly is very, very dangerous." 10 University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 24, 1992 Bollancee 913 841 - LIVE 737 New Hampshire, Lawrence, Kansas FRIDAY 24 from St. Louis Uncle Tupelo Mustang Lighting SATURDAY 25 Adv. Tix. 2 Shows 7p.m. & 11p.m. Bo Diddley Back Sliders MONDAY 27 OPEN MIC TUESDAY 28 from Chicago Dick Holiday and the Bamboo Gang WEDNESDAY 29 18 & over from San Francisco PSYCHEFUNKAPUS Kyuss Open 24 Hours kinko's the copy center The Athlete's Foot Rings Fixed Fast! Kizer Cummings SWOOTS 833 Mass•Lawrence, KS We've Moved! 914 Massachusetts 841-6966 Paradise Cafe & Bakery Homemade Desserts • Breads • Pastries Z28 Massachusetts • 842 5199 Limited Quantities RECESSION FIGHTER! One World's Best Sports Leather Shoe Day in Jayhawk and Plain Styles. Only! injury prevention curve Computer knitted Stretch hi tech double sole stretch in air hybrush blue Saturday, January 25 9 a.m.-6 p.m. JIMING Handstitched outer sole NOW Number $21.95 1 soft leather Available Styles Women's Tennis Women's Aerobic Men's Tennis Kansas track and field coach Gary Schwartz is hoping for high placings but not necessarily fast times at the Kansas-Kansas State-Missouri Triangular this weekend in Columbia, Mo. KU track coach seeks high placings QUALITY INN 2222 West 6th St. 842-7030 Oread Room scores are combined to form one score," he said. "This meet favors the team with the most depth. In the past, Kansas State has had the best depth. By Chris Jenson Kenan sportswriter *Scoring in this meet differs from other indoor track and field meets because both the men's and women's "This is an early meet, so place of finish is more important than time," Schwartz said. Kansan sportswriter This will be the first scored meet of the season for all three teams. "But we've increased our depth, so we will perform remains to be seen." Schwartz said the team's main goal as to win the meet, a task that would require him to be very focused. "it's going to take a total effort from everyone to win," Schwartz said. "Kansas State and Missouri are two good teams." Schwartz said that he was not expecting any stellar times, because it is early in the season. But he said some of the team's strengths were beginning to surface. Schwartz said the women were strong in the sprints and middle distance runs and in the long, triple and high jumps and that the men were strong in the distance, jumping and throwing events. "We had a good start meeting that gave everyone a lot of confidence," she said. DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS 820-822 Mass. 841-0100 NATURAL WAY JEWELRY 14KGOLD Lowest Prices In Town All Items Priced by Weight Lawrence Pawn 718 New Hampshire Lawrencepe 413-4344 Mon-Sat 9-5:30 200's (Catchy phrase here) LPO 300's 18X24 full color prints are still available of our fearless leader. With the permission of Roy Williams, these prints are being marked for the benefit of the local Salvation Army and its many programs. The $15 prints are available at: Anderson Rentals 6th & Michigan JD's Sports Nostalgia Mall's Shopping Ctr. 23rd & Louisiana Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy Classified Directory 图 Employment 205 Help Wanted 228 Professional Services 239 Trying Services We've Moved! 400's Look for us at our new location 9th & Indiana Suite #701D FLOWERS4LESS We're also open on Sundays 1 to 5 Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted M-F9 to 7 DON'T SLAM, JUST READ! The poetry slam's open-mike night at the Flamingo 7:30 p.m. January 27 (this Monday) Sure, You Have a Choice. M-F 9 to 7 Sat.9 to 5 RIDE ON Race on down and Whether you're ready for lunch, dinner, fresh beer or coffee and dessert. Enjoy the fresh tastes of the FREE STATE BREWING CO. Experience the unique atmosphere of the first legal brewery in Kansas since 1880. Open Mon-Sat 11-Midnight, Sun Noon-11 Don't miss this chance to travel the wide world of music! 100's Hey Students! Announcements 105 Personal 110 Business Personal 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found 1/2 Price for KU Students!!! NOR Conducted by the world renowned French hornist Australia's Barry Tuckwell Featuring North Korea's gift to the violin world Young Uck Kim, Soloist SINFONIA 8:00 p.m. Friday, January 24, 1992 Crafton-Preyer Theatre ORTHERN It's small...it's mighty... and it's not your usual orchestra! The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series Presents England's Premier Chamber Orchestra The 30-Piece An English Chamber Orchestra Student tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office and the SUA Office, Kansas Union; all seats reserved; KU student tickets $8 & $6.50; to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or MasterCard, call 864-3928 Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee. Ssuarbout Society, and the Kansas University Endowment Association. 100s Announcements 105 Personal AXO JEEN - Congratns on being elected I resent You'll do a great job ! Love Travis Lou M A - certain blond T A. is interested if you are certain to find him . You'll be to call me Victory In Jesus I heard an old, old story, how a Savior came from glory, how he gave His life on Calvary to save a wretch like me. I heard about its gorning, of His precious blood's a toning. Then I repetented of my sins and won the victory I heard about his healing, of His cleansing pow'r revealing. How He made the lame to walk again and caused the blind to see. And then I creed, "Dear man, and when I saw you ken spirit"; And somehow Jesus came and brot to me the victory I heard about a mansion He has built for me in glory. And I heard about the streets of gold beyond the crystal sea. About the Angels singing, and the old redemption story. And some sweet day I'll sing up there the song of victory. 110 Bus. Personal Oh, victory in Jesus, my Savior, forever! He sought me and bought me with His redeeming heart. He saved Him, and all my love is due Him. He plunged me to victory beneath the cleansing flood. Chorus: To Ana V the most beautiful girl in Lewis, KU, Lawrence and the USA. Now that you've left it down to me, I am ready to accept it. ZEKE: The girls in Apt. 16 hope you have an avenge and escape the P.S. S.P. Dinner for dinner. Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses The Etc. Shop 928 Mass, 843-0611 B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Shop body available. American motorcycle repair and accessories. 510 N. 60th St. #41-6255 M-P. 8 VISA, MasterCard. Confused feeling, anxious, blue? Counseling cem- student notes. Student notes. Mary Elizabeth B., M.S. 847-5723. HOTTEST KEED DEAL IN TOWN. Just in time for the holidays, Ketchup Gate Kenny 84.92. Nurse FOOD Barn. Caught 1847-89. Nurse FOOD Barn. Caught 1847-89. SPRING BREAK 92 WITH COLLEGE TOURS, CAMUS $449. PRICE INCLUDES AIR HOTEL ENTERTAINMENT CALL FOR MOREINFO AND RESERVATIONS 1-800-358-4988 Call Today! AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait 749-0700 *New Analysis of Western Civilization makes sense in the context of its own history. Jayden Gleason & Town Creek Books* On Campus Location In the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules. 120 Announcements Douglas County Rape Victims Support Service (DVS) provides support groups for victims/survivors of rape and homicide. Maupintour For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 814-245. Headquarters FUND RAISEER - looking for trainees on student organization interests in interested with $600-$1000 for one week marketing project on campus Must be knowledgeful and hardworking. Call Marilua or Michael at 800-253-9047. Hillel Events of the Week Friday, Jan. 24 Shabbat Dinner 6:00 pm Please RSVP by Thursday, Jan. 23 Sunday, Jan. 26 Faculty-Student Forum: "Israel: Loyalty and dissent" 10:30 am reservations required For ride and more information call 864-3948 StiHot! SPRING BREAKS RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW! DAYTONA BEACH $104 & 5 AND 7 NIGHTS SOUTH PADRE ISLAND $128 & 5 AND 7 NIGHTS STEAMBOAT $122 PANAMA CITY BEACH $122 & 7 NIGHTS FORT LAUDERDALE $136 & 7 NIGHTS HILTON HEAD ISLAND $119 & 5 AND 7 NIGHTS MUSTANG ISLAND / $128 SAND W/ NIGHTS $128 MUSTANG ISLAND / PORT ARANSAS BEACH 11TH NIGHTS 11th Annual Celebration! TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS 1-800-321-5911 --- Party Bahamas, "18 to drink, 6 nights/7 days 10 night4 people room Beach-chairings, 1-485 Clip this ad Manager's Special LARGE SINGLE TOPPING PIZZA $6.99 with coupon Clip this ad Manager's Special LARGE SINGLE TOPPING PIZZA $6.99 with coupon Dine-in • Carry-out Delivery MAZZIOS PIZZA THE BEST ANY WAY YOU SUCK IT. 2630 Iowa • 843-1474 checks/MasterCard/Visa welcome MasterCard VISA MAZZIOSPIZZA Take Note Listening & Notetaking Workshop Learn the Cornell Method FREE! Tuesday, January 28, 7-9 p.m. 4025 Wescoe offered by the Student Assistance Center WANTED: St. Patrick's Day Parade Queen. Contact 784-6531 For More Information University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 24, 1992 11 TAKE NOTE (Notetaking Workshop. Learn and practice the Cornell method of notetaking. Free Tuesday, January 28, 7-p m., 4025 Wescoe. Presented by the Student Assistance Center Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is, call 814-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center Warm caring people who like children ages 3 to 5 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 2 hours per day, one day a week between 8:00 and 3:38 p.m. For more information call 842-2515. 130 Entertainment Free Party room at Johny's Tavern & Up & Under Across the party room at Massachusetts. Call 842-6377. VICTIMS FAMILY Alicia Donut and Ritual Device Education on Mass. at 10am (18h) All ages at 9pm at 10am (18h). All ages at 9pm SYMETRIX FRIDAY JANUARY 24 AT BENCHWARMERS 2 FOR 1 WELLS 140 Lost-Found $100 Reward - Looted lab L/176. Responds to Margan. No maroon - 11/2 years. Call需 idle 85-893-3422. Big Black male cat = Samuel, crook in tail, big Black male cat after 5 o'clock. leave message at chat.com Lost : Watch with dark leather band. 841-0075. 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Summer Work. Would you like to learn over $3,000 gain career experience, travel and develop your skills? Aggressive sorrowly or of fraternity member to sell custom imprinted sportswear on campus. Set own hours, earn excellent pay. Please inquire. Lawn care, Lawrence, KS. (913) 841-106. Please ask for Pat. Amusement Game Route Person. This job requires 20-85 hrs. wk. Must be healthy and have a good driving record since job includes moving & repairing record since job includes moving & repairing video & darts. Must be honest with no past questions about dishonesty. Schedule is flexible. K.U. must have a Bachelor's degree, depending on experience. Four merit raises available during the first year. App in person at Company 12 (Masla) Mass. Mon-Fri. 9a.m.-4p. m. Dynamic young paper needs energetic reporter for business and local government news. The Topeka Metro News is a twice weekly business, community and legal newspaper. Entry level opportunity with a growing company in Topeka, Kansas; necessary experience. Send resume, samples and salary requirements to Cliff Hall, The Topeka Metro News, PO Box 1794, Topeka, Kansas 66001 Children's needs valley needles time access 10-30 morning for nine days; 20-30 midnight; 80- morning for nine information 84-147 or 86-642. Mary for nine information 84-147 or 86-642. Assistant Manager Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse is looking for a person with past food service management experience. This job is a 50 hr per week position. Send resumes to Manage@buffalobobs.com. Bonus benefits are. We are looking for long term, quality employees. Salary range $15,000 up, depending on experience. Apply in person at Schumman School of Business, 320 W. 49th St., m-49 m. CAMP CONNEELS LORDS, 21岁 old, near Kansas City seeks counselors, WSI for residential summer program for children 8-14 June 8- August 8. Prefer Sophomore or older. $1600 plus room & board. For details, send inquiry before booking. Widowed Center, I. R. Box 17, LaCyne, KS 65040 The Youth Program of the Lawrence Track Club is recruiting for the position of Track & Field Coach. This position involves working boys & boys with students in track and field. Qualified applicants will possess experience coaching youth and knowledge of all facets of Track & Field events. Must be available from 3/20/08 thru June 19, 2008. Steven Lee, 2305 Kingston Drive, Lawrence, Kansas 60409 Application deadline February 7. Amigos Co-Workers Up to $5.50 per hour Pay and benefits package *$4.75 To Start (lunch and closing after) *Health and Dental Insurance* *50% Moat Discount* *Frequent Performance Reviews* *Great Work Environment* *Paid Vacation* *Public Schedule* *S.T.E.P. Tuition Reimbursement* Amigos, an expanding quality oriented company with great fond chain, has excellent part-time and full-time positions available now. If you are an aggressive customer oriented person and want to work in Amigo, please contact us. APPLY NOW AT 1819 W.23rd Daycare Assistant/Driver Christian Daycare Tuesday Tuesdays 7:30 a.m. - 8:30 a.m. Wednesday Tuesdays 11:40 a.m. - 12:30 a.m. Counselors/support staff-children camps/north-taxi headship, rm/bd/laundry, travel allowance Must have skis, ski boards, basketball, basketball, bicycling, drum, drivers, drums, fielding, dice hockey, football, golf, gymnasium, gymnasium kitchen supervisor/workers, lacrosse, maintenance, nature, nurses, photography, piano, rock music, soccer, tennis, scuba, secretary, soccer teams, track, waterskies, weights, Droboy for an interview on Wednesday, Feb. 19 from iam-spm in the Regionalist & Entrepreneurs * Earn $300-$700/month Part-time We are looking for 3 self-starters to test market exciting new products on campus. If you can commit an average of 10 hours per week and be willing to commit to the work that happens" we want to hear from you. Scheduling is flexible & sales experience is a plus. Please send background info, and job history to: The MARKNET Group P.O. Box 88365 - Atlanta, GA 30356 Due to expansion, Cottonwood Inc. facility serving adults with developmental disabilities, have part-time and full-time positions available for residence and training in job-related skills or assistants. Responsibilities include training individuals in self help, community awareness, social interaction, and preparation of a group home. Flexible schedules and benefits. A good driving record must. Applications accepted at Cottonwood Inc. 1801 W. 31st St. Fraternity & Sorority Members Earn Extra Money! National Exchange company looking for sales associates Flexible work environment recommendations Live-in mother's helper/teacher for active christian family. 841-4144 Native Chinese speaking man or woman to care for lixely six year old american boy. Purpose: teach children about the basic ability to set limits and acce the Nintendo. He is a intelligent, kid-friendly. you will need a car. $50. Intelligent, kid-friendly. you will need a car. $50. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Neci staff must be able to assist in a post research lab. Word processing experience (WordPerfect) and general secretary required Experience will be needed for position with good organization and writing skills lead to more responsibilities and opportunities. Will need computer skills to be able to type 85-94. Flexible schedule of 16 hours per week. Database management will be undertaken. Should Now taking applications for part-time help. Apply in person. Vista Restaurant 127 West 6th. Part-time teacher for private christian academy. References, call between 10.5 and 841-4144 PT. Homecare Workers needed for developmentally disabled woman (susan). $6/HR, Friday & Weekends (8am-5pm). Apply on job@homecare.org. Search extended. Half-time faculty position. West- ern College. Faculty appointment fall 1992. Year renewable appointment starts fall 1992. Team teach honors lecture sections and load boun- dling courses. Faculty appointment fall 1992. F- Faculty appointment at KU required. For more information contact the Western Civilization Pro- gram at KU. Please also provide an equal opportunity affirmative action employer STUDENT WORK *Christmas bills to pay* *Saving for Spring break* *FT positions available now* *Can lead to FT summer work* *10.00 starting* *Call 842-6499* *Now* SUMMER 20 ATTENTION ATHLETES Step 2 Store is looking for honest and reliable Convice Stores storechas. Great part time job for college students. Must be able to work weekends and holiday in person at Lawncare Step 2 Shop 10:30 9:30 Nrd. SUMMER JOBS OUTDOORS*: National Parks, Stamps (for sale) of Sullivan's, 118 East Street for Stamp & Post Office. Premier children's camps in North East need male and female counselors with the following skills: Music, Dance, Dramatics, Crafts, Soccer, Sailing, Nurses, Windsurfing, Horse Back Riding, Dance, Dramas, Gymnastics, the Clois, Waterskiing, Piano, Guitar, Musical Instruction preferred; Call Aline Now! 1-800-443-6428 Taco Bell is looking for experienced shift managers and assistant managers to work in their fast food restaurant. Send resumes to TACO BELL, 401 W. 59th St., New York, NY 10027. Tutors needed immediately to assist student athletes in all subjects especially accounting, calculus, economics, foreign languages, and sciences. Part-time flexible hours. Starting $5 dollars an hour. Must have completed 21 hours in subject with a GPA of 3 or higher and be encouraged to apply. Contact Heather at 864-7946. Want to be a star? Or just feel like one? We need dependable, talented and talented to do singing. Tennis job-summer children camp-northeast basketball camp-children camp can teach children to play tennis. Good salary, room & board, travel allowance. Drop by for an appointment with the Regionalist and Gredo Rooms in the Kansas City area. Waterfront Jobs-Wist-Summe. Children's Campms Northeast-Men and Women who can teach children to swim, coach swim team, waterskiers or ski lessons. Attend a beautiful pool and lakes. Good salary, room & board, travel allowance. Drop by for an interview at Waterfront College's regional list! Groomed rooms in the Kansas Union. 225 Professional Services Melanie's Daycare - big fenced yard, playground, activities, TLC. 841-704-841 PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services: Overland Park park Driver Education offered aftar Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided 841-7749. Driver Education offered then Midwest Driving School, serving K U. students for 29 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749. Government照片, passports, immigration, Govt. documents, military portraits. (B&W) Call Tom Neville 748-161-1032 Make the most of your P.C. Have a tutor come to your home or office. Student rates 842-3444 TRAFFIC-DUI'S PROFESSIONAL RESUMES - Consultations formatting, typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas, Inc. 921/12 Mass. 841-1071 Fake id's & alcohol offenses force, criminal & civil mat 16 East 13th INVOICE OF EMERGENCY MATERIALS DONALD G STROJE Sewing Alterations & Repairs Fast & professional service. Call 841-5431, ask for Karen. RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law and most other legal matters Free Consultation 823 Missouri DWI/Traffic Thesis & Dissertations Word Processing Service: Term papers, thesis, reports, etc. Fast, accurate service. 820, $print, double spaced page. 482, 3043. Computer Pro- cessing Services, Lawrence,KS Want to learn guitar stinging blues, goodmusic to insightful folk and theory too. Call Helen at hce7168. Copying, hardbinding and gold stamping Lawrence Printing Service 532 E 12W Street. 808 235 Typing Services Let Wendy, a recent KE English grad, polish and type your papers or resume. Call Paul Circle Services at 841-7494 for all your word processing and English tutoring needs. From Quality Testing to Mapping Last Entry Maintenance. From Quality Testing to Mapping Last Entry Maintenance. From Quality Testing to Mapping Last Entry Maintenance. For Experiment and Reliability Call Louse at Louse: 212-856-4072. 1. Lower Woman Word Processing. Formatting letters and paragraphs, punctuation correctly, spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct letters, and formatting. Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertations, resumes. Editing, composition, rush writing. YOU CALL THAT ASSIGNMENT! Let me let it on a Mac & L/W $18, Rich-847-0783 300s Merchandise Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence, MN-5716. Back-to-School Futons & Frames On Sale BLUE HERON where comfort and quality is assured... 937 Mass. 841-9443 1982 Cannondale bike for sale. Price is negotiable. 850-1230. 388 xc-16 computer 2MB ram, 4MB HD, I2. 2. 144 videos, VGA monitor, modem, software, $1050 TREK Pro Series road bike, Shimano 105 components, $265, 825 - 3690 Bahamas for two. One week, some meals, cruise $300.00; 7:50-8:54. Leave message Beautiful wedding gown. Never wear. Asking $900. contact Krisi or Gary B32 0965 Computer DOS/Windows software & books. MS-DOS, Word for Windows, Excel for Windows, QAE, E.Despine & Quemin, Norton, PCtools, Quicken, XP, NetWare, Unix, Compaq, PC-Pull-in Interactive. Phone: 841-737-9123. Bookcases, Beds, chests of drawers, desks. Everything But Ice 98 Massachusetts State of Kansas Trade-ins - All in excellent conditions. Several models with Automatic Documentation Peebles & Sorters; all this for $500.00. Manage the documents available on Scaled Land I Sail 800-822-929 For Sale 35 mm OLYMPUS CAMERA, OM-Im- auto, automatic manual 50 mm lens 28 mm image sensor 17 mm For Sale: green $48, gild sofa-sleeeper $50. Matching chair $12, 842-0999 do the following to ensure customer satisfaction: $150 excellent condition. Call 843-927-2927 or email message Image Writer II with cable, cover and stand 749 02525 ppm · 10 mP King Size planar H2O Bed with heater & vibrator $200.00, after 6842-8939 Nagels - Black Frames $40 832-0152 Mail order prices on Macintosh hardware, software, SIMMs, and peripherals. Macintosh consulting training and networking. Mac Systems 823-1221. *Stoffa s shoes sleeper and sneaker* $180 each. **$180** Packard Bell IBM compatible computer, CGA monitor, 5'1/4 drive, software package, $600 obo 2400 band modem and 40 meg HD available. Call Joe at 864-292 80 Matching sfoe sleeper and reciner 180 obo, matching endtables $1584-5273 150 Pontifex Romare Benevolent, the sedon, v. 6, V. 6, pontifex romare, garaged, very clean. See at 1309 Awn. pontifex romare, garaged, very clean. See at 1309 Awn. 340 AutoSales SCUBA gear - fins, mask, snorkel. Like new $100 890-7674 1800 Dodge Diplomate Automatic Almost new 1800 Dodge Diplomate Only $1690/UBO Bk4 864-765 Leave message 1990 Chevy S10 pickup 69 longed 5 pd. excellent condition, below low mileage, $550/week; 841-2716 S73PECTMU Chevy S, 5 pd. great gas mileage, 350.0 miles. Excellent car. $290.0 b/o 841-8480 1978 BMW 320 - new paint and engine, must to appreciate. Call 841-2208 1868 Pontiac Trans Am Good condition Reliable and Loaded $400; Call McRae or Karen at 541-5187. 1988 Chevrolet Cavalier 2 DRS SPSd, excellent condition $200 Call David B232-8908 360 Miscellaneous 1987 BMW 325 - 4d40 Good condition 49,000 miles. $9,500 BMW 841-9614 BROCHELOT W. 1985 charcoal, auto, alarm, bra,抓外声-retro stereo S-101-1-934-1132 - WCRK, jewelry stereos, musical instrument * HAMMER, J. Hawkins, Jayhawk Jewelry & Jewellery * 18W4H @ 360.975 WB Bug For Sale New motor Good condition VKon Bug sale $1500 Call Brian A194-1866 Body Boutique membership through August $100 no best offer. 832-1177 Discounted Colorado Lift Tickets Breckenridge $26.00 Winter Park Keystone $26.00 $26.00 Holiday Travel 841-8100 F 370 Want to Buy Used & Curious Goods 731 New Hampshire 841 0550 THE CHAPMAN Needed: non-student tickets for Oklahoma State, March 2nd班. Call Mike H48-2330 (i.e. one who buys, sells & trades 405 For Rent Wanted 1- non student Ball tickets for OU & OSU game. Call 842-3228 Noon - 6:00 Tues - Sat. 1 bedroom in 3 bedroom Apt. available. Dishwasher, bus route $787 + I/U call. John Call 400s Real Estate Apple Croft Apartments now leasing 1 & 2 bedroom apartments from KU, On bus route. Pally office location. Parking available. On-site. On-site management. Heat, AC, water and trash paid. Chip drive! '741 1989. Call Christi 合 Available now at 10th and Indiana. First floor of house with hardwood floors and blinds $400 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, disability, age, national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.' This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 3bedroom at 1137189 available now. New paint and vinyl $100 per pcs. 841-5297 Available immediately. One bedroom apartment between downtown & campus. Napkins. All utilities included. Available Now - Private IBDAP. Close to campus $959.00, No DBalance,1603-1801 Clean, quiet studio near Riverfront. WD, yard use. $275/81-STAR (7827) FREE RENT TIL MARCH Spacious 3 bdrm. For details 841-STAR (7827) Female non-smoker needs to share beautiful home in nice neighborhood W1D and much more. Furnished room for responsible female Near K.U. 841-6254 Hillview Apts $15 lease signging签房 1 & 2 bed room. On-site rent: 843-554-7400 or 843-668-7400. On-site rent: 843-554-7400 or 843-668-7400. House for rent, Oakland, CA 4/19/82-15/92 2 BR Kitchen with stainless steel sink, dishwasher, studio garage, security alarm, 15 min to U.C. Berkeley, convenient to shopping, HART 800 months + call 842-763-8500 meadowbrook meadowbrook TIRED of being crammed into - Studios & 1&2 Bdrm. apts Visit Meadowbrook Apts Now Available: Lighted Tennis Courts 2 Swimming Pools Laundry facilities in most buildings Carports/Garages Playgrounds On KU Bus Route Free Basic Cable and Water Paid Mon - Fri 8 - 5:30 Sat 8 - 5 Sun 1 - 4 Its Time to Move Up to MEADOWBROOK (Sorry No Pets) New 2 bed apartment for sublease $420.00/month (immediately) New 2 bed apartment for leave message $289.00/month 842-4200 15th & Crestline NOVAILAVABLE 2 Br. Apt. Gas and water paid and 3 Br. 2 / batch gas purchased Jane TRAILRIDGE South Pointe APARTMENTS 2 & 3 BEDROOMS Available Now! - water and trash paid - gas heat & central air - large rooms and closets - large rooms and closets - pool & volleyball - pool & volleyball Sublime furnished studio, Meadowbrook, $285.00 Sublime furnished studio, Meadowbrook, $285.00 Ready to move in January. Fee 642-931-841 Subscribe now available at Campus Place, Great location- Call 865-6870 for more info. NEW LEASING FOR FALL Studios. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms now in new locations and close to campus. 9-14 for information and to reserve 9-14 for Management, Inc. 749-1566, 841-8468 Orchard Crest Room for rent. 1st Month FREE rent. then $200/month plus utilities. Call Tracy 1-740-365-4892. *room for rent in spacious 2 level apartment.* $150 per month. *823-1177*. 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 - close to bus route Hurry in Today some short term leases available SPANISH CREST APARTMENTS. Nice, comfortable, comfortable, affordable, 2 bedrooms $310. Low atticities units units dishwasher, centralal, lower August 1992. No leasing May and August 1992. B11 841-6868 Office Hours: Monday - Friday Sublease - 2bedroom apt. w/D, kbdroom bedrooms upstairs, large living room, reasonable price. Call (866) 750-3454. Sublease now available, 2 B19 Apsr at. $350/mo 644 167-3504, after six m, per i8 - b325-251 $200 SEC.DEPOSIT Sublease avail now; spacious one bedroom, water, *sic cable*, $290 mn. 841-3756 COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS 1-5 - VOLLEYBALL COURT * BASKETBALL COURT * INDOOR/OUTDORT POOL * EXERCISE ROOM * 3HOT TUBS * ON BUS ROUTE PENELAPUNG PENELAPUNG $355-$425 MODELKS OPEN DAILY Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m. 10 a.m.-12 p.m. 842-5111 1301 W. 24th & Naismith NAISMITH HALL - free utilities Hassle-freeliving... - 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 EDDINGHAM PLACE 24TH & EDDINGHAM (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. THE FAR SIDE No Appt. Necessary Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt.,Inc. Sunflower house has openings for the Spring semester. Plan ahead for classes or sit by daylight or stay 10 minutes longer. 430 Roommate Wanted 2 guys need roommate. 4 bedroom townhouse Averaged rent, it is $220. 841-8397 *** Female roommate to share 3-bed -2 bath apart. On bus route. 17 utilities. Call Monica. 821-268-106. 1 bedroom in townhouse available Microwave. 2 bedrooms and own bathroom $225 + 1/4 units Call 841-7841 1 to 2 female roommates need for Surrey Village apartment. Bent $18.25 + 1/4仗員. Available Cool 8th Roommate needed. Large house E. of. Cool 10th Roommate neede. UfS. M/U not important 749. 1000/mm² and UfS. M/U not important 749. Female roommate needed ASAP to share 3 bed- room, $186.00; 1 unitities, crimped, close door. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED WASHER/DRYER/GARAGE/ON BUS NURGED COUNTY/FURNISHED MOVIE IN MIMEDL ELYENT NEGOTIABLE CALL 842-1732-717 Female roommate needed! Non-smoker. On the end of May. Rent $192.50 plus 1/2 utilities. On bus route. If interested, please call 865-6383, leave message Female roommate wanted immediately for special 2 bdrm 2 lcm. Close to campus, rent negotiated. Female roommate wanted Jayhawk Tower A $180/month includes utilities. Available first week of spring. Female roommate need to share 2 bedroom apartment 515/mm² + 1/Utilities Call843-0763 Female to share 3 bedroom, new apartment, near campus Call 842-2757 FURNISHED APARTMENT: Female roommate Room number: 420 = 1/2 floor closed $349 + $10 tax on bus route B61-894-0194 Furnished master bedroom available immediately in new 3-bedroom townhouse on bus line. $240/mth plus 1/8 utilities. Fireplace, patio, and tennis. Call John Peirre 1-913-403-3400 Male roommate for 13dbr room close to cape- mota. Lots of extras. $200.00 + / utilities. 749-758. Non-smoker wanted to share quiet 2 bedroom apt. $187.50 + Call! Call 865-3930. Roommate wanted, male, non-smoking for 3 bedroom duplex in LENX. 35 minutes from KU. Computer facilities available. F-ee laundry. Pet kelpay Car pool to KU $252 + /+ utilities $150 Promo. Pro rated for January. Sign before 12:42 and leave. Call Mike at 813-657. Leave message. Roommate wanted! To share dbrl w/2 non-smok Great area! Large female or female call: 884-6441. Roommate wanteed, non-smoking male to share 3 square feet of room with the dorm roommate. Pay 7/15 of utilities and call 888-762-3000. Roommate wanted to share 3 armd townhouse Rent$210 + 1/utilities. Call 832-264 Roammate Wanted: Must be male non-smoking KU student. Call 749-1796 more info JaceJCurt. Roammate Wanted: RT BR town for female KU student. U/1utilt offer + $191rent. 855-952 Roommate needed, non-smoker, 4 bedroom drapes, cat on bus route $41 = $1.45 utilities = $49.75 Roommate wanted! Someone to share 2 BDR 406-950-3812/12uil Close to campus, Available now 406-950-3812 Roommate ASAP 10 min. walk from campus addressed by Feb 1ept $175 + 1/5厕! Call 749-1368 Roommate wanted, female non-smoker for 4kml only shakes from the refrigerator. 814-6200 (shake) Roommate needed! To share 2bird, 2-bath apartment. Split rent. utilities. Bk41-84411 Roommate Wanted $127.50/month. On Eus Route. n bedroom, water bed, and cable paid. Call 831-1577. Roommate wanted, 4 bedroom townhouse with 2 monitors; wash door / draw leaf (Paul1841-0728) Roommate needed immediately: Great location, Low rent! 794-388 Male or Female. Roommate needed. 6 bedroom house, male or female. $1500 plus per hour of utilities. 843-9000 By GARY LARSON DEADER 'N A DOORNAIL ALMOST AS DEAD AS A DOORNAIL ABOUT HALF AS DEAD AS A DOORNAIL MUCH, MUCH DEADER 'N A DOORNAIL Hospitals to avoid 12 University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 24, 1992 STREETSIDE RECORDS® HITS UNDER CONSTRUCTION KEVIN TOTDIAN (BASS, VOCALS) JACK MORER (LEAD GUITAR, VOCALS) TOM DEFARIA (DRUMS, VOCALS) STEVE AUGERI (LEAD VOCALS, GUITAR) epic Tall Stories describes their music as real life stories with a social conscience set to real rock and roll. Their self-titled debut album features tracks with positive imagery which includes "Chair of Love", "Never Enough" and "Restless One." There's no blueprint for great music, but great music is what Tall Stories are making. GUARANTEED HIT IF YOU DON'T LIKE THIS RECORDING WELL EXCHANGE IT FOR ANOTHER! $699 Cassette $1199 CD 1403 W. 23RD ST. 842-7173 Sale ends 2/19/92 Stay Streetsmart, Shop Streetside! Tall Stories describes their music as real life stories with a social conscience set to real rock and roll. Their self-titled debut album features tracks with positive imagery which includes "Chair of Love", "Never Enough" and "Restless One." There's no blueprit for great music, but great music is what Tall Stories are making. GUARANTEED HIT! IF YOU DON'T LIKE THIS RECORDING WHEN EXCHANGE IT FOR ANOTHER! $699 Cassette $1199 CD 1403 W. 23RD ST. 842-7173 Stay Streetsmart, Shop Streetside! Sale ends 2/19/92 GUARANTEED HIT! IF YOU DON'T LIKE THIS RECORDING WELL EXCHANGE IT FOR ANOTHER! $699 Cassette $1199 CD 1403 W. 23RD ST. 842-7173 Sale ends 2/19/92 Stay Streetsmart, Shop Streetside! Council commends position against exclusion of homosexuals By Janet Rorholm Kansan staff writer The University Council voted yesterday to send a letter to the National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges commending the association's position against the exclusion of gays and lesbians from military service. The letter says the council is pleased that the association is considering aggressive action, including litigation, to change the current Department of Defense policy excluding gays and lesbians from ROTC programs because of their sexual orientation. The issue of whether ROTC programs should be allowed on college campuses has been a topic of national and local debate. Carl Burkhead, professor of civil engineering, was the only council member to vote against sending the letter. He said including gays and lesbians in the campus ROTC was not in students' best interest. Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, went to the Pentagon last week with representatives from six universities to discuss the policy. Shankel said yesterday that the U.S. assistant secretary of defense said the department was eager to gain a better understanding of campus views on the subject of exclusion of gays and lesbians from ROTC. "He did not make any guarantees to us," Shankel said, "yet I think there's a general feeling that nothing is likely to be changed until after the elections in November." He said the American Council on Education organized the meeting. Lance Wright, student senator, said he was glad the council approved sending the letter to the association. "The Department of Defense does not want to change this," Wright said. "The more pressure that's added, the closer it's going to be at the point where they are going to have to do something." In other action, the council passed a rule, despite protests from student representatives, that will recommend restricted parking in lot 14 behind Fraser Hall. The rule would limit parking to vehicles with faculty/staff permits until 8:30 p.m. Student Senate representatives did not approve of restricting parking behind Fraser, but faculty members said they had difficulty finding parking after 5 p.m. JOIN US FOR THE SUPER BOWL Tailgate Before the Game! Big @ Burger with fries $3.25 Pita Pizza $1.75 Polish Sausage with fries $2.95 Jayhawk Mini Tacos $2.25 T-Shirt Drawings at Half-Time! T-Shirt Drawings at Half-Time! The Big 6 Sports Club Lower level of the Eldridge Hotel YOU CAN'T BUST A SHUTTLE PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS 842-1212 2-PIZZAS 1-TOPPING $600 Just ask for the 1 Special Additional Toppings -.50¢ Offer Good Through Feb.2,1992 A "no coupon" special DELIVERY HOURS MON-THUR FRI-SAT SUNDAY 11AM-2AM 11AM-3AM 11AM-1AM We Accept Checks THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.101.NO.81 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1992 (USPS 650-640) ADVERTISING:864-4358 NEWS:864-4810 Policy outlines how far speech may go at KU By Janet Rorholm Kansan staff writer A policy that tackles the problem of how far free speech can go when dealing with verbal harassment at KU was approved Friday by the University Senate Executive Committee. The policy, drawn up by SenEx'L Human Relations Committee, will be presented Feb. 6 to University Council for consideration. The statement says that the University of Kansas respects and upholds the principles of free inquiry and open discourse, recognizing the distinction between speech and action. But it says that speech directed at individuals only to threaten violence, property damage, lawless action, or intimidate the victim was not acceptable at KU. Banks said the policy would state the University's position on free speech and establish conditions in which speech was appropriate or inappropriate. "There have been situations on campus where the issue of speech has become controversial," said Elizabeth Banks, secretary of SenEx. "It seemed a good idea to have something in place in case some situation should arise involving the issue of free speech." If people think their rights have been violated, they should follow the normal grievance procedures outlined in KU's publication on racial and ethnic harassment policies and procedures. Banks said. Chuck Marsh, member of the SenEx Human Relations Committee, said the policy dealt with status epithets, such as "fatty," or someone's race, sexuality or religion Marsh said the policy was not intended to intimidate or be presumptuous. The committee's goal was to promote free speech, but also to recognize that speech that has no other purpose than to hurt is not protected under the First Amendment, he said. "We were really careful to stay with in the laws being influenced by the history of Supreme Court rulings on the issue," Marsh said. "We also wanted to push free speech as far as we could. It was meant to defend free speech." Marsh said he hoped that the wording of the policy would make it clear which type of speech should be punishable. Maggie Childs, who heads the Human Relations Committee, said that the policy did not change any existing policies, but that it was an attempt to clarify what was not acceptable. "It's not as if this is a simple guideline." Childs said. Both Childs and Marsh said that opinions, even if they were not considered socially correct, were protected. "This doesn't mean that if I feel I was insulted that the other person should be in trouble." "Chids said," "I may just believe it." "A higher idea of how I should be treated." Residence halls enforcing contracts Kansan staff writer By Erik Bauer Kansas staff writer This month, Tim Bruck paid rent twice. The Rogers, Ark, sophomore moved out of his room in Joseph R. Pearson residence hall this semester and into the Sigma Nu fraternity. But because of stricter enforcement of residence hall contracts, he will have to pay his rent at JRP until his contract expires in May. Bruck said that he had not known about the tighter enforcement and that he had argued his case to the department of student housing. "I guess they have their reasons for why they do it," he said. But because of a decrease in the number of incoming freshmen, who make up the majority of the residence hall population, student housing had to crack down. Only students graduating from four or more colleges students who leave for study abroad programs are allowed to break their contracts. "We have to guarantee to pay our bills." he said. Residence halls are financed through money from residents' rent, not through the Legislature, said Fred McElhenie, associate director of residence life. McEhlene said that because of past exceptions, some students thought they could move out anytime without dispute. He said that the procedures Until this school year, the student housing department regularly made exceptions with housing contracts, allowing students to move out of residence halls almost anytime during the school year. "We have to guarantee to pay our bills." Fred McElhenie associate director of residence life were explained clearly in the contract and in two mailings sent to the residents last summer. Most residents want to move out because they join fraternities or sororities or find housing off-campus, he said. "This year, we were pretty firm in you. You need to stick with us." McPhillen Pat Ohlier, Kansas City, Kan., junior, said one of the reasons he disenrolled from the University this semester was to get out of his housing contract. But the new strict enforcement of the contract concerns some residents who want to leave the residence hall system. Although Ohler said he understood housing's predicament, he said the department was taking temporary measures instead of finding long-term "They also understand that they did sign the contract at the beginning of the Jason Van Hecke, JRP president, said he thought residents understood housing's position. *Instead of making it more attractive to stay, they're making it harder not to stay.* "he said." Venezuela Migdalia Lambard and Max Perez entertain the crowd with traditional dancing at the opening of the Mexican Retablo exhibition at the Spencer Museum of Art. About 800 people attended yesterday's festivities. Fiesta spices up art exhibition Bv Shellv Solon Kansan staff writer A Mexican fiesta with food, dancing and music kicked off the Mexican Retablo painting exhibition yesterday at the Spencer Museum of Art. homes and often would dedicate it to a saint. About 800 people sampled Mexican cuisine, from nachos to chicken *flavatus*. Mexican ballads echeled throughout the museum as staff members dodged the crowds to serve the food. "Mexican Retablo Painting: The Art of Private Devotion," the first major exhibition of Mexican Retablos to tour the United States, will be on display at the Kress Gallery on the fourth floor of the museum. Shelly Varga, a member of Hispanic-American Leadership Organization, said that people in the 19th century had commissioned Mexican churches to paint retobles for at-home altars. She said the people would set aside a place for worship in their Friends of the Art Museum and the Hispanic American Leadership Organization sponsored the opening. The Lawrence restaurants that catered the fiesta were IE Matador, La Familia II, LA Tropicana and Pancho's Mexican Food. Cultural music by the bands Las Cuatro, Mariachis Estrellas and Folkore Venezuela gave the fiesta a traditional Mexican atmosphere. Ron Hinton, president of the Friends of the Art Museum, said the group was delighted to have a public opening of an exhibition. "Instead of having a members-only opening, we wanted to get the community involved," he said. "It's great to bring a diverse group of people in to celebrate the exhibit." HALO members guided students, families and art enthusiasts of many different ethnicities through the exhibition. They also helped plan the authentic decorations and cuisine. "We wanted to help promote Mexican culture," said Sylanne Raele, HAL president. Jose Urdaneta, HALO vice president, said he first saw the exhibition at Southern Methodist University in Dallas. "The paintings are really beautiful," he said. "They basically tell religious stories." In addition to the exhibits at SMU and KU, the retabias will be at the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago and at the Mexican Museum in San Francisco. The museum staff has scheduled related programs from Feb. 2 to Feb.18. The programs include speeches, panel discussions and films. is important to celebrate cultural diversity and Mexican culture," said Judy Wright, coordinator of membership and development at the museum. "This gives the opportunity to celebrate this diversity with a public opening and fiesta." Washington romps over Buffalo Defense ignites Redskin blowout against Bills in Super Bowl XXVI The Associated Press MINNEAPOLIS — Using the same gambling style that the Denver Broncos used in a near-upst of Buffalo in the AFC playoffs, Washington pressured Buffalo quarterback Jim Kelly and shackled running back Thurman Thomas in yet another lopsided Super Bowl. In winning 37-24 yesterday, the Redskins built 24-0 and 37-10 leads and seemed a step ahead of the Bills. On several occasions, Washington's blitzing and stunting defenders were in the backfield right after the snap. Linebacker Wilber Marshall, the NFL's only big-money free agent ever to change teams, finally proved he was worth the two first-round draft choices Washington had to give Chicago in 1988. In the first half, as the Redskins built a 17-0lead, Marshall had four solo tackles, two assists, a sack and two forced fumbles. Cornerback Darrell Green, the only defensive starter drafted in the first round by Washington, intercepted one first-half pass and tipped another that Brad Edwards intercepted. Linemen Fred Stokes and Jumbo Geathers, two of six key defenders acquired via Plan B free agency, eachacked Kelly, Edwards, another Plan B pickup, had an interception in each half and defended five passes. Marshall and Green had plenty of help from the lesser-known players in Washington's patchwork defense. Kurt Goveia, a 1886 eighth-round draft choice, intercepted Kelly on the second half's first play to set up the touchdown that put Washington up $^{29}$ 0. Free agent Alvoid Mays, playing in place of the injured Green, blitzed and forced Kelly to fumble in the third quarter, setting up a field goal that made it 34-10. The Redskins sacked Kelly five times and intercepted him four times. In the third quarter, Stokes spiked a pass back to the quarterback for a Kelly-to-Kelton reception that lost 8 yards. Mays' fumble-causing blitz followed. Thomas, meanwhile, did not have to worry about being overlooked as MVP of this Super Bowl. He rushed 10 times for 13 yards. On one play, blitzing linebacker Andre Collins nearly beat him to a handoff and threw him for a 4-yard loss. During the week, Thomas was upset after Bills offensive coordinator Ted Marchibroda called Kelly the Michael Jordan of Buffalo's a attack The Washington defense, which stopped a no-huddle offense that, until the AFC title game against Denver, looked unstoppable. Every time the offense threatened to bring Buffalo back, the Redskins pushed the Bills back. The Bills neared scoring position five times in the first half. Five times, the Redskins threw Buffalo for losses. The Redskins are known for their Hogs and their Pose. But in allowing only 41 postseason points to the dangerous offenses of Atlanta, Detroit and Buffalo, Washington's defense showed that it might deserve a nickname, too. Clinton, wife address infidelity questions See related story, Page 7 PORTSMOUTH, N.H. — Bill and Hillary Clinton told the American people in an extraordinary television interview yesterday that it had been difficult to sustain a marriage in the public eye, but that rumors of infidelity should not disqualify his run for the presidency. The Associated Press "We're not going to stand up and pretend we're something we're not," Hillary Clinton said in a "60 Minutes" broadcast after the Super Bowl. "We're proud of our marriage, we've kept it going, and we hope that's what we can convey to the American people." Three weeks from the critical New Hampshire primary, the Arkansas governor sought to put to rest any lingering questions about whether he had been faithful to his wife of 16 years and whether such private family matters are relevant to U.S. voters. Bill Clinton said he thought yesterday's interviews should put an end to the issues raised in blazing headlines of the supermarket tabloid, the Star. In an interview with The Associated Press, Bill Clinton said his message to voters was, "We're putting this in your hands — you get to decide." denied, again, the Star's account of a 12-year affair between Bill Clinton and a Little Rock woman. His effort to deal with the tabloid stories emphasized the CBS interview on his show *The Daily Caller*. "I have acknowledged wrongdoing. I have a—acknowledged causing pain in my marriage," Bill Clinton told CBS. "It is hard when you're in public life to sustain a marriage, to sustain a family," Hillary Clinton said. "It's hard in life in America today to do that." During the interview, Hillary Clinton sat by her husband's side. Punching the air for emphasis, she said, "You know, I'm not sitting here like some little woman, standing by my manlike Tammy Wynette. I'm sitting here because I love him, and I respect him and honor what he's been through and what we've been through together. And you know, if that's not good enough for people, then heck — don't vote for him." Pressed by CBs newsman Steve Kraft on whether he had ever had an extramarital affair, Clinton said, "I'm not prepared tonight to say that any married couple should ever discuss that with anyone but themselves." The governor said he was not going to engage in a game of "gotcha" with the media. He said he questioned whether the Hillary Clinton said, "I don't want to be any more specific ... I don't think being any more specific about what's happened in the privacy of our life together is relevant to anybody besides us." Bill Clinton acknowledged that he was a "friendly acquaintance" the Arkansas woman, who was paid for her steamy interview in the Star. But Clinton insisted her allegation of an affair was false. rules of modern politics were such that people could not run if they had problems in their marriage and there were things in their past which they did not want to discuss. (1) Bill Clinton 2 University Daily Kansan / Monday, January 27, 1992 842 MASS LIBERTY HALL 749-812 NAKED LUNCH(R) 7:15; 9:45 SLACKER(R) 7:00; 9:30 KENNEDY GLASS For all your glass needs 730 New Jersey 843-4416 Rings Fixed Fast! Kizer Cummings LAWRENCE 833 Mass-Lawrence, KS We've Moved! EATS 1180 RAMB LAWRENCE, KANAS TASTY, TENDRE, TECHNICAL, TRIBUTI TIN PAN ALLEY cerkvenik- college tours spring break 92 Cancun $449 DON'T BE FOOKED BY AN IMATION. GO FOR THE REAL THING THERE IS NEVER A DILL MOMENT WITH COLLEGE TOURS THIS TIME WILL SELL Cannot GO CAN'T QUOTE ANY INFORMATION AT ALL IMMEDIATELY CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1-800-354-4866 UNIQUE GIFTS AVIREX LEATHER JACKETS COTTON SWEATERS LEATHER BELTS TAVROS LEATHERJAGS LYNTON WALLETS LORUS WATCHES BULOVA WATCHES RAY BANSUNGLASSES FOSSIL WATCHES The Etc. Shop Clothing & Accessories for Men & Women-Costumes 928 Massachusetts Lawrence Kansas 60544 843-5611 Go Home! Council Travel offers domestic student airfares in selected markets! Call for info, and a free student travel catalog! FOR...WEEKENDS/HOLIDAYS BIRTHDAYS/WEDDINGS MOM'S HOME COOKING Council Travel 1634 Omington Ave. Evanston, Il 60201 Crown Cinema 1-800-475-5070 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191 Free Jack (R) Eve 500 715 900 BEFORE $ 5M-ADULTS $3.00 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIES $3.00 HILLCREST 925 IOWA Juice (R) Eve.515.720.945 Kuffs (PG-13) Eve.515.715.920 Love PCmages (Eve.600.715.920 Hook (PG) Eve.515.8.00 The Hand That Eve.500.715.945 Rocks The Cradle(I) Image Strategies, Inc ___Check/MO 425 W. Dartmouth Kansas City, MO. __Visa/MC Registration Form CINEMA TWIN 110/OWA 841-5191 Prince of Titles(R) Ee 500 720 900 Beauty & The Beast (G) Ee 5/15 7/5 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY _Visa/MC _AM.EXP This lively, informative seminar teaches you what you need. I know to polish your image, dress successfully, and interview confidently. Lynn Fox is a veteran businesswoman and attorney with firsthand knowledge of the inner workings of business relations. A certified Image and Etiquette Consultant, Ms. Fox has conducted numerous seminars on this subject for major companies and law firms. Please take a few moments to review the specifics of this opportunity. It may well be one of the best investments that you ever make. Your $10.00 registration fee includes admission to the two-hour session, along with the class fee. You will receive both in person or by received by February 3, 1992. Visa, Master Card, and American Express may either be used with the registration form or by phone, by calling 816.335.4924. Dickinson 4511 BADD 2339 IOWA 51 BUGSY(R) (*4.30), 7:15, 9:45 GRANDCANYON(R) (*4.50), 7:15, 9:45 JFK(R) (*4.15), 7:45 FATHER OF THE BRIDE(PG) (*4.20), 7:00, 9:20 RUSH(R) 9:30 MY GRL(PG) (*5.00), 7:25 FRIED GREENTOMATOES(PG-13) (*4.35), 7:05, 9:35 Will still offer students the $5.50 price at all evening shows. To secure a position in the job market and to make your mark in the business arena, you need to present a polished, professional image that exudes confidence and authority. Image Strategies, Inc. will present a unique opportunity to help you recognize and polish five concepts that result in total image confidence. You can interview successfully by knowing that you look your best! Expiration Date Professional Polish for the future executive woman on Thursday, February 6, 1992 from 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. at the Eldridge Hotel on 7th and Massachusetts, Lawrence KS. 66044. *3 Prime-Timer Show (.)/Senior Citizen Anytime **Postmaster:** Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Fint-Hall, Lawrence, K6045. The University Daily Kansan (USPS 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 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. Image Strategies, Inc. Presents... Interview Strategies Series --- Name_ The Etc. Shop 29 Mar 2016 Ray-Ban LA REPRESENTATION BARRER'S L. LOUNGE - Beds Everything But Ice - Desks - Bookcases - Chest of - Chest on Drawers 936 Mass. YES... "The First provided faster service than any other financial aid people." - KU Student First National has earned a reputation for fast, friendly service on PLUS. SLS and Stafford Loans. Ask Carol Wirthman and her Staff to explain the many options available to students today. PETER LUNGEY Call (913) 865-0278 M First National A MidAmerican Bank Ninth & Massachusetts Motor Bank, Ninth & Tennessee South Bank, 1807 West 23rd Northwest Bank, 3500 West 9th Lawrence, 4404.0428 (913) 865-0200 Member FDIC Equal Opportunity Lender Lender ID #804609 USHER, University Scholarship Halls for Ethnic Reality, will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Pearson Scholarship Hall. The University Placement Center will sponsor a resume and letter-writing workshop at 3:30 p.m. today at 110 Burge Union, and a career-planning conference from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. A $10 registration fee is required for the career-planning conference. - The department of communication studies has scheduled the oral communications exemption examinations for Thursday and Friday. Interested students must register by today in the department office at 3039 Wescoe Hall. A non-refundable $10 deposit is required. ON CAMPUS The AllScholarshipHallCouncilis sponsoring Scholarship Hall Week today through Friday. Tours of all scholarship halls are available upon request. - The KU Office of Study Abroad is sponsoring an information session about studying abroad in Spanish-speaking countries. The session will SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS CD - Women's Student Union will meet at 5 p.m. Friday at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. Must be 18. I.D.Required 1420 W.23rd St.·843-9200 XXX VIDEO NAVY NURSE. NAVY OFFICER. NAVY PRESTIGE. Looking for more in your nursing career? Consider the prestige and professional respect you'll receive as an officer in the Navy Nurse Corps. Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burgeon Union. - You'll gain broader nursing experience more rapidly than normally possible in civilian hospitals. - You'll be a proud and important member of a team of health care professionals. - You'll have patient responsibility and decision-making authority early. Support Group for Individuals with Eating Problems will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the conference room. Watkins Memorial Health Center. - You'll be on course with tomorrow's fast-moving, high-tech world. - You'll get excellent opportunities for career development and advancement. be at 4 p.m. Tuesday at 4006 Wescoe Hall. Pay is competitive. Benefits are many.. And you can keep up with tomorrow's health care technology. Find out more, call 1-800-222-9597 NAVY NURSE You and the Navy. Full Speed Ahead. The Athlete's Foot. Paradise Café & Bakery Good Real Food Every Day 728 Marshwaltte 842 5190 914 Massachusetts 841-6966 Paradise Café & Bakery Not surprising to Dudley, the chemical analysis of our competitions pizza reveals that the pizza is quite similar to the cardboard box it came in. Monday Night Special 2 Large 2 Topping Pizzas & 2 liter Coke.only $11.99 Movies only 99¢ RPM Pizzer & Movie Expos 842-8989 DUDLEY 728 Massachusetts • 842.5199 ATTENTION:ALL STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Budget Packets are available in the Student Senate Office and are due by 5:00 p.m.on Monday Feb.3rd. If you have any questions please contact the Treasurer's Office at 864-3710. K. U. US KEMPO FEDERATION contact: Mark Hurt 842-4713 Betsy Boyce 842-0389 Kempo Karate TRADITIONAL INSTRUCTION *Kata *Basic Drills and Self-Defense Club X IN HAWAIIAN KEMPO *Self-defense *Kumite Room 130 Robinson Gym: MON & WED Beginning:6-7 pm Advanced:7-8:30 pm SUNDAY Kumite:2-4 pm SOUNDS GREAT CAR STEREO SALE NOW! ALL FLOOR MODEL DEMOS GREAT PRICES! KIEF'S S AUDIO/VIDEO, CAR AUDIO, CDs & TAPES CAMPUS / AREA Monday, January 27,1992 / University Daily Kansan 3 Replacement senators striving to get involved By Jay Williams Kansan staff writer One was frustrated. Another was bored. Whatever their reasons, all six replacement student senators have one thing in common - they want to get involved. The vacancies occurred when senators either resigned because of conflicts with school or were removed by the Student Senate Executive Committee because of excessive absences at Senate meetings, Troy Radakovich, StudEx chairperson, said. Six seats were filled last week at Senate's first meeting of the semester. Three seats are still available, two in architecture and one on campusSeat Megan Shoup, Overland Park junior, filled a vacant business seat. She said her first meeting was interesting. "I did not realize there was so much politics going on," she said. "I thought people would be working toward a goal. Maybe I was naive to think that." Shoup, a resident assistant at Ellsworth Hall, said she had no previous experience with Student Senate. Daron Sinkler. who is a replacement College of Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, also is co-chairperson of the Ethics Subcommittee. He has been involved in on-going revisions of Senate removal procedures. "I wanted to be more involved than just writing legislation," he said. Sinkler transferred to KU this year from the University of Missouri. *1 asked about how to get involved and people said to first join a committee* Sinkler said he would like to run in Senate elections later this semester. Suzanne Steel, also a replacement senator from the college, said she would like to remain a senator. Being a replacement senator is a good start, she said. "I am using this as a trial run," Steel said. She said she had been active in student government at Cloud County Community College in Concordia. Steel said Senate members at KU more readily expressed their opinions. Marita Renauer, a replacement graduate senator, also has worked with student government at another school. She served as a student senator at the University of North Carolina-Wilmington as an undergraduate. She said she applied for Senate because she was bored and wanted to meet other students. "I was taking a jump from being active as being an undergraduate to doing what graduate students do, and giving a soul at KU," Remauer said. Steve Campanini, replacement off-campus senator, is in his second year at KU after transferring from Central Missouri State University. He said that he enjoyed working on the Student Senate Finance Committee, but that part of the reason he applied for the open seat was because he was frustrated that Senate sometimes overturned the committee's recommendations. Elizabeth Smith, Lawrence senior, also filled a vacant seat as a fine arts senator. Radakovich said two other Senate seats had been replaced last semester. "We have seen an increase in the number of senators up for review, but not in the number of removals," Radakovich said. "Most have had valid reasons for raising the meetings." At the review proceedings, the senators are given the chance to explain their absences. StudEx then votes to decide whether the senators stay. City panel: Gun use policies of local police need review Kansan staff writer A city-appointed panel has recommended that Lawrence police should re-evaluate their policies and the makeup of the force and strengthen communication with the public. The panel, formed in June after the April homicide of Gregg Sevier drew heavy criticism from Lawrence American-Indian leaders, will formally present its recommendations in a report to the Lawrence City Commission at tomorrow's meeting. The report, released Friday, recommended that the police annually review their policy on use of force. The nine-member panel of citizens and police officials from the Kansas City area also requested clearer guidelines in the department's policy about firing a gun and proposed trauma sessions for officers involved in shooting incidents. Police policies were questioned after the Sevier shooter. He was shot and killed by two Lawrence police officers after they were called to his home by Sevier's parents, who were worried about his behavior. "The report is a positive step," said Reggie Robinson, KU professor of law and panel member. "It doesn't solve problems between different groups and the police, but it does give a chance to resolve some differences." The shooting was ruled justifiable by a coroner's inquest. Although the panel did review material from the Sevieri incident to understand community perceptions and attitudes toward Lawrence police, the panel was not asked to come to a conclusion about the death The panel reviewed three areas: - Police department policies regarding use of force, response time and internal affairs investigations. Hiring and training of police officers. Providing public information and handling citizen complaints. In recruiting police officers, the panel suggested that the department find qualified members of minority groups. It should be the goal of the Lawrence police to prevent discrimination within the Lawrence community," the panel reported. The 21-page report also urged increased communication with the public. The department should respond to citizen complaints in writing, issue annual reports to the community about the number of complaints received from the public and develop a program informing citizens of how to make a complaint or suggestion, the panel said. Robinson said he thought Lawrence police would adhere to the recommendations. "From what I've seen in the papers, I think that Chief (Ron) Olin welcomes the recommendations," he said. Mike Wildden, city manager, who recommended the formation of the panel to the city commission, said he thought the report would increase cooperation between police and Lawrence citizens. "I think a vast majority of the community sees the local police in a positive manner," he said. "The point of the report is to provide more information in handling matters with the public." Chronology of the peer review committee Tomorrow night, a committee formed in response to the killing of Gregg Sevier will present its report on Lawrence police to the City Commission. Mav April 21 Gregg Seveil killed by two Lawrence police officers. Community forum held in Lawrence, where American Indian leaders express outrage at police department procedures and actions. June 24 Peer review committee's first meeting July 26 Peer review committee's second meeting April 1991 Saturday Committee releases final report. April 30 A coroner's inquest called by the Douglas County District Attorney finds Servier's death was unjustifiable homicide. City Commission establishes peer review committee to explore Lawrence police procedural policies. Aug. Jan. 1992 Gerald Hawth, an author from Hawaii, begins six-month research in Lawrence for his book "Hitchitcha," an account Sevier's death. Jeff Meesey. Daily Kansan BRACPS THE WRAP Daron J. Bennett/KANSAN Time out Business in downtown Lawrence seems to grind to a halt during KU home basketball games. Todd Kofford, Dodge City senior, passes the time keeping watch on an empty store. Kofford was working Saturday at Kaw River Mercantile Co., 10 E. Ninth St. Cancer support group fights ignorance, offers education Kansan staff writer Most people don't equate cancer with hope. But the message of one University of Kansas group is that people can still stay in school. Forming Awareness of Cancer. Through Students (FACTS) is an educational service and support group that started at KU in Fall 1990. Ann Southerland, Lancaster, Pa. senior, said she founded FACTS because cancer affected many college students. About 75 percent of the people in FACTS have had cancer or have a family member with cancer, she said. The group has about 25 members. "My younger brother had cancer," Southerland said. "People have a tendency to be pretty ignorant until it happens to them." Her brother has recovered, she said. Susan said she the group did not give her permission. "We stress the concept of sound mind, sound body," she said. Cancer patients are not necessarily weak or different, Southerland said. The disease can challenge them to fight back. Mark Heidebrecht, Wichita senior and vice president of FACTS, said he joined the group because he supported health education and preventive medicine. Heidebrecht is one of several members of the group who have had no personal experience with cancer. He said he thought a lot of people might have the wrong impression of him. "FACTS has educated me," he said. "It made me more aware of how cancer affects." "We're not a morbid group." Heidebrecht said. Kim Morgan, Edwarddswilson sophmore and president of FACTS, said the group tried to concentrate on the prevention and cure rate of cancer. Morgan, whose father died of cancer while she was a high school senior, said 'FACTS had helped her to deal with her ather's death. "It's been a really good support net, he she said. A lot of people have been been the same." People can have hope when they are faced with cancer. Morgan said. Kyle Frick, Overland Park senior, been a member of the group since November. Frick, who had bone cancer in high school, said FACTS had given him the opportunity to better understand his experience with cancer. "For a long time I asked myself, 'Why did I get it?' he said. "Then I realized that it's not just me. It's happening every day to many people." By Ranjit Arab Kansan staff writer "In African society, oral traditions are taken as seriously as Shakespeare and the classics are taken in the Western world," Egdu said to a crowd of about 20 that included instructors from the University of Kansas and Wichita State University and officials from museums in Kansas City. African studies should emphasize oral traditions, professors say Romanus Egudu, English professor at the University of Benin in Nigeria and Kwabena Nketia, a KU visiting professor this spring, spoke at the International Room in the department of African and African-American studies. Undergraduate classes in African studies should place a greater emphasis on oral tradition, two visiting professors told instructors and museum officials Saturday. Egudu, a published poet who also has written several books about African oral poetry, said undergraduate programs in African studies often overlooked the importance of oral traditions. Students should be introduced to African oral traditions to better understand African philosophy, he said. In the long run, a better understanding of African traditions would contribute to world harmony, Egudu said. "The more you know about a people, the less the bridge is between the two of you," he said. Nketia used audio-visual materials to demonstrate how oral lessons could be taught. He showed slides of Africa and played a tape of music that illustrated the drum language of the people. Drayton said KU could benefit from a program similar to one at Pennsylvania State University, where African persecutors have been convicted. Arthur Drayton, who heads African-American studies, said he agreed that more emphasis on oral traditions was needed. However, he said his department lacked the money to invite artists to perform for students. Fitness for fun FREE Aerobics Class $100 off enrollment • Over 55 aerobic classes/wk • 10 tans for $20 • step aeropics 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) Kwabena Nketia ... As a result, Nketia recorded a series of oral poems written by mother Because the stressing of syllables is so important in translating African languages, Nketia said oral lessons were often more accurate than written history. "I was learning about iambic pentamer, but I was not even sure if I should be poetry poems of my own people." he said. "In that case, the whole society, not just the department benefits," he said. Nketia said he first had become aware of the neglect ororal traditions when he was a student in Africa. 749-2424 Y More Quality, For Less - 864-4640 Save now at the KU Bookstores KU KU BOOKSTORES $2.00 off any KU T-shirt $5.00 off any KU sweatshirt Limit of six items. Sale items excluded. Coupon valid thru 1/31/92. KU Bookstores Kansas Union and Burge Unions The only store offering rebates to students 4 University Daily Kansan/Monday, January 27,1992 OPINION LIFE IN HELL ©1992 BYMAH GROENING BINKY'S GUIDE TO LOVE I'M BINKY. I'LL BE YOUR GIRL, MY MEAL, YOUR LOVE GUIDE ADVICE FOR THE COMPISED BY AND REPERT. CHAPTER I: WHAT'S YOUR PROBLEM? LOVE SECRET #1 DIFFERENT PEOPLE MEAN DIFFERENT THINGS AT DIFFERENT TIMES WHEN THEY USE THE WORD "LOVE." BEWARE! I Love YOU. I Love ME! I Love YOU. I Love THIS BOWL OF CHILI! AND I LOO-OVE CHILI! COME ON, ADMIT IT. YOU HAVE A PROBLEM. WELL, I'M NOT HERE IS I REASONLY I HAVE A PROBLEM. OM, COME OFF IT. LOOK AROUND YOU. WHAT DO YOU SEE? HAPPY, SMOOTH, NURZELING GRAPHS, GOOD FEEDING EACH OTHER GRASS, GIGGING IN THE RAIN, TAKING AWAY GARRIAGE, RAINING AGAIN WITH OTHER EVERYTHING, RAINING AGAIN WITH OTHER JOSEPHLY IN BUMME CAR, GRABBING EACH OTHER'S THINGS UP THE CAKE TABLE WHEN THINK NO ONE IS LOOKING. AND THERE YOU SIT, ALONE WITH YOUR FRIEND AND YOUR SOUL ON YOUR BITter COFFEE-BITTER LIKE YOUR FULL OF RAMADA, CHRUNK UPGRADING YOUR BITTER OUT AT 2 AM., OR MAKE YOU SHOULD TAKE CONTROL OF YOUR LIFE AND GRAB SOME OF that LOVE FOR YOURSELF. MAYBE YOUR PROBLEM IS THAT LOVE IS AN ILLUSION YIKES! LET'S LISTEN TO ONE EXPERIENCED SCIENTIST OF LOVE: LOVE IS JUST A SIMPLE-MINDED LITTLE EUPHEMISM FOR A GRAB-RAL PARAMETRIC Sexual Impulse, UNRARENT NEUROTIC ANXIETIES, AND BRAIN-SQUEEING SOCIAL PRESSURE YOU'RE PUSHED TO COUPLE WITH YOUR SHOWER MATE WITH ALL THE PEOPLE AND RATURE OF TWO SEA SLUGS ENCOUNTERING EACH OTHER ON THE BOTTOM OF THE OCEAN, AND I'M NOT Just SAYING This Because My GIRLFriend DUMPED ME Three Weeks Ago. FIG. 1 TYPICAL HAPPY COUPLE (SIMULATED) SURROUNDED BY FRIENDS AND WELL WISHERS. CAN YOU SPOT YOURSELF IN THIS PICTURE? YOUR PROBLEM WITH LOVE... A SMALL QUIZ CHECK ANY OR ALL QUESTIONS THAT DEPRESENT YOUR MEMORY STATE. THERE ARE NO RIGHT OR WRONG ANSWERS. LOVE IS PROFESSIONAL GAMSY. LOVE IS PROFUND SUFFERING. LOVE IS MAGIC. LOVE IS A MAGIC TRICK. LOVE IS THE GREATEST THING IN LIFE. LOVE IS A SUBSTITUTE FOR THE STRUGGLY TOWARD SELF-LIFE ACTION. LOVE IS THE SCREEN SHORT-TIME SORRY. LOVE IS REAL. LOVE IS A DELUSION. LOVE IS A DREAM. LOVE IS A NIGHTMARE. LOVE ME. LOVE SECRET #2 THE MAYBE RIGHT GROW UP OUT OF THAT GUY. FIG.1 TYPICAL HAPPY COUPLE (SIMULATED) SURROUNDED BY FRIENDS AND WELL-WISHER S. CAN YOU SPOT YOURSELF IN THIS PICTURE? B LOVE SECRET #2 HE MAY BE RIGHT, BUT DON'T GO OUT WITH THAT GUY During ordeal of add/drop, don't forget KU is for you Well, unfortunately it's time again for the trials and (intermittent) tribulations of add/drop. Most of you have already experienced this abomination; a very few of you haven't. To those select few, I say this: You are either truly lucky, or truly freshmen. Beware. Kent Brookover staff columnist I was running across campus yesterday, pleading and hagging with instructors, explaining lost credit transfers, feeling my blood pressure rise, etc. I truly felt, not for the first time in my college career, that I was lost and without purpose here, and that I would rather be any place in the world other than college. School. College. The words just didn't seem to connect with anything meaningful. I was in the process of planning my escape when I stumbled over a brick that had somehow managed to escape from the confines of the fence around Hoch. Glancing at it, I thought of how it had once supported an old building, proud and tall. It reminded me of a conversation I just recently had with a friend of mine. "Y know," he said, "we're really lucky people, Kent. Just think of it. We have this huge campus here, with every brick of every building, this whole huge place, completely for the purpose of education. I mean, it's staggering. When you walk across campus, everything around you is put there solely for the purpose of learning. Now that's my kinda place!" At the time, I just groused out an answer. Guess, in a way, I hadn't really thought about college like that. Yesterday, though, looking up and all around me, his words came to life for me. Suddenly, it became a tangible reality. It remind me of my purpose here — everybody else's too. And somehow it seemed to drive home the fact that every time I walk into any building on camp, as, I am completely surrounded by a small part of an entire institution dedicated solely to education. Education is a liberation of the mind. It enables us to attain almost anything we seek. Education is the freedom to achieve our goals and all that other stuff we hear about in corny song lyrics. Actually, it's an opportunity to get what it takes to be your own person. And every brick of every building here is dedicated to that, and, in a very real sense, to each of us personally. Amid the politics, the drudgery, the money, and everything else, I guess I had forgotten about that Yknow, after all, this is my kinda place, too. Kent Brookover is a Manhattan freshman. KUignores its policy Lettersto the editor In the Jan. 17 Kansan, Chad Foster reminded us that KU was still in violation of its own anti-discrimination policy. To me, at least, it is embarrassing to be teaching students values and critical thinking while our administration appears to feel that such qualities are not important, not practical, or neither. I see ROTC as an important resource that keeps our officer corps basically civilian. I want it disentangled from KU, however, because, seemingly, that is the only action that will bring our administration into compliance with not only common sense but an acceptable standard of responsibility as well. Foster's word is "hypocrisy," a good word for our present situation. Its antonym is "critical thinking," a key concept in our mission as a University. Edwin Martin, professor of psychology. It's still a man's world I am an intelligent, accomplished and independent woman. However, a day never goes by that I am not reminded of how my gender affects my life. At night, people don't want me to drive on the highways alone. I have to worry about how I look, but I can never be overly sexual. I have to look at most men as potential threats. To trust men may be natural, but it can result in a very personal violation of my being. If I am attacked or raped, most likely by someone I know, do I blame him? Does everyone else blame me? When a man I work with touches or threaten me in a sexual inappropriate way, do I report him? In this society I would be proclaimed mentally disturbed if I did so. I cannot live every second with these thoughts. If I did, I would spend my life like a deer looking into headlights. I would be totally incapacitated. These thoughts flash through my mind as my heart races. Tears of anger, frustration and fear trickle from my eyes. Then I hold back the tears, slow my pulse and continue living. This is what life is like for every woman. Men, you can never understake a woman. Brebeca Pickens, St. Louis senior majoring in psychology. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Breast implants stay popular Society's standards of beauty compel some to undergo surgery despite FDA recommendation Despite recent reports revealing the dangers of silicone breast implants, some women still are determined to receive them for cosmetic reasons. The question society needs to ask is why. Many sources are to blame for the feelings of inadequacy that cause some women to think they need implants to be beautiful. The glossy pages of magazines form society's standards of beauty, and the women in those publications are shown in a way men consider beautiful. Plastic surgeons also should take some of the blame. Some of these doctors encourage breast enlargements. They support many women in their decision to get breast implants. This is how they make their money It is sad that some women cannot accept themselves the way they are. It is even sadder that women are demanding implants despite health hazards. The Food and Drug Administration has stopped the use of silicone gel implants pending further research. So why would anyone risk her health to increase her breast size? Many women who have breast deformations or have had a mastectomy think that implants are a necessity rather than an option. But these women too should consider the possible physical consequences of these implants. Not all women who have had implants experience side effects. The number of women who have been harmed by implants has not been determined. As an alternative to silicone gel, doctors are starting to use saline implants more often. Although these implants may be less dependable than silicone implants, they still are safer because if they break, they release only salt water into the body, not silicone gel. The FDA has not researched breast implants thoroughly enough to approve them with any sense of security. Women need to work on accepting themselves as they are instead of conforming to the ideals of society. Minds should change, not bodies. Julie Litt for the editorial board Irradiated food is attractive But potential loss of nutritional value and increased risk of cancer should reduce the allure Americans always have been influenced by appearances. Most assume the brightest, most polished apple is the juiciest. Marketing experts are aware of consumers' weaknesses and know exactly how to attract buyers' attention. Irradiation is the latest technique to lure consumers. During irradiation, produce and meat are exposed to gamma rays that kill insects and unsightly mold. As a result, the product stays fresh, tasty and attractive in the market for as long as three weeks. Even the Food and Drug Administration has given the process thumbs-up. After conducting 441 studies on irradiation, the FDA concluded the process was safe and effective. However, although irradiation of food may be tempting, there still are questions about safety, even after 40 years of research. Adversaries of irradiation say consumption of food treated with radiation may increase the risk of cancer and birth defects. Also, many argue nutritional value is lost during the process, a drawback the American diet cannot endure. So far, Maine, New York and New Jersey have banned irradiation pending further investigation. The idea of walking through the produce aisle surrounded by plump, red tomatoes, fresh strawberries and crisp, green beans is definitely enticing. But, consumers must not be led so easily by their senses. Consumers will be forced to choose between feeding their visual tastes and their nutritional needs. They will be forced to decide whether irradiation is purely a marketing technique or a legitimate way to lessen the risk of spoilage and disease. As of today, the public does not know enough about irradiation to decide and should not support irradiated products until more is known. Sarah Zerhcovich for the ediTiional board Welcome back to the grind still seven weeks until break Christmas break was great. I was really burned out from all the reading and studying for finals. I looked forward to three weeks of mindless television, shallow, meaningless magazine skimming and a schedule-free day. PATRICIA MAYER By about week two, a strange thing happened. I got bored. Television was mostly reruns. I e've resorted to MTV, but after a steady diet of Guns 'n Roses for two days, I had to turn that off or go insane. (What's with the plaid skirt anwav?)* Kate Kelley staff columnist I soon found that if I'd read one women's magazine, I'd read them all. How much new information can one learn about Warren and Annette, Liz and Larry, Melanie and Don, and Bette and Geraldo? So it was with just a little excitement that I anticipated the first day of the new semester. New classes, new instructors, all sorts of new information to broaden my mind. I bought new notebooks, organized my new binder, purchased what may be $1,000 dollars worth of books (half of that for Western Civ. alone!) and skipped off for the first day of school. 1992. Reality hit me over the head about halfway through my second class. I realized I would actually have to read all those books I'd acquired. I would have to write papers about the books and remember mass quantities of their content for tests. There would be experiments I would have to participate in. Each instructor launched right into his or her material, clearly assuming I remembered everything from last semester. Particularly frightening were foreign language instructors who rattled on the whole hour in what might as well have been Martian for what little I could understand. The last time I looked at any of those books was during final week. My brain is a bucket at test time. Dump information in, dump it back on a test. But it's a teflon bucket. Nothing sticks. By the last hour, my head throbbed. Panic bubbled through my veins. I had jumped in the sea, but had forgotten how to swim. I guess I just will have to remember my swimmer's safety rules. Breathe, keep my face above the water, relax and float a while until I remember how to move, then start swimming for dear life, because there are seven weeks until spring break. Kate Kelley is a Fort Leavenworth junior majoring in English. KANSANSTAFF TIFFANYHARNESS Editor VANESSA FUHRMANS Managing editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager Editors News ... Mike Andrews Editorial ... Bert Randolph Planning ... Lara Gold Campus ... Eric Gorski/Rochele Oleson Sports ... Eric Nelson Photo ... Julie Jacobson Features ... Debbie Myers Graphics .. Jeff Meesey/Aime Brainard JAYSTEINER Retail sales manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser Business Staff Campus sales mgr...Bill Beilbengood Regional sales mgr...Rich Hanbarharger Co-op sales mgr...Arnje Johnson Co-op sales mgr...Arnje Johnson Production mgrs...Kim Wallace Marketing director...Lisa Keeler Marketing director...Kim Claxton Creative director...Leanne Bryant Classified mgrs... Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's name, title, and affiliation (if applicable). Letters should be affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Guest columnists should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be pho- nographer, author, or guest columnist. The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be published in newspapers, magazines, online publications, or on the Web. Stick THERE ONCE WAS A BUILDING CALLED HOCH... ...REGARDED BY SOME AS A JOKE... MOST FOLKS DESPISED IT... ...BUT LATER, THEY PRIZED IT... by David Rosenfield THE MINUTE IT WENT UP IN SMOKE... University Daily Kansan / Monday, January 27, 1992 5 NATION/WORLD PLO favors boycott of talks The Associated Press TUNIS, Tunisia — A top official of the Palestine Liberation Organization said yesterday that the Palestinians would not participate in the next round of Middle East peace talks unless the composition of their delegation was changed. Palestinian participation in the talks, to begin this week in Moscow, would be "inopportune" under the current formula, said Yasser Abd-Rabbo, who heads the PLO's information department and is a close aide of PLO leader Yasser Arafat. Abd-Rabbo$^a$ said the Palestinian negotiators should be part of a delegation including Palestinians from the Israeli-occupied territories and Palestinians in exile. In peace negotiations that began in October in Madrid, Spain, and later continued in Washington, Palestinian 'presentatives were part of joint Jordanian-Palestinian delegations. Israel refuses to negotiate directly with the PLO, which it considers a territory. The conference sponsors "have rejected all formulas proposed by the Palestinian leadership on Palestinian participation in the Arab-Israeli negotiations, Abd-Rabbo said at a news conference. Syria and Lebanon already have said they would not take part in the Moscow talks. Jordan has agreed to take part. Earlier yesterday, a member of a committee of Palestinian delegates to the Middle East peace talks said the group was recommending to the PLO that the Palestinians boycott the Moscow talks. The talks are to deal with regional issues such as arms control, water and the environment. Irish mourn 'Bloody Sunday' The Associated Press LONDON DERRY, Northern Ireland — Children carrying black flags led thousands of marchers commemorating the 20th anniversary of "Bloody Sunday," when British soldiers killed 13 people in a civil rights parade. Relatives of the dead, carrying white crosses bearing the names of those killed on Jan. 20, 1972, took part in a procession that snaked peacefully through the Roman Catholic Creeggan and Bogside areas to a rally outside the city's Guildhall. Twenty years ago the marchers, demanding civil rights for Catholics, were trying to get to the Guildhall when they were halted and fired upon by paratroopers. The soldiers claimed they had been shot at during the illegal march. Thirteen people were shot to death that day, and a man who was wounded died months later. An official inquiry later ruled none of the people shot had been armed. Yesterday, police mounted a strong security cordon around the city and used dogs to check Guildhall Square for bombs before the crowds arrived. The only army presence was a military helicopter overhead. Gerly Adams, leader of the Irish Republican Army's legal political wing Sinn Fein, told the gatherers, "Bloody Sunday was not a mistake. It was the British government's answer to the reasonable demands for civil rights. It was premeditated, designed and executed with deadly intent." NATION/WORLD BRIEFs London Iran hires Soviets to make bomb, reports say Iran is recruiting former Soviet nuclear scientists to help build an atomic bomb, according to a report published in the Sunday Times. The newspaper, quoting unnamed Iranian political and scientific sources, said Iran was offering $300,000 to help the state fund a rebuilding project. The report said several Soviet scientists had visited Iran, but it was not known whether they signed contracts. An Arabic magazine reported last month that Iran had taken advantage of the chaos in the crumbling Soviet Union and purchased three nuclear weapons. The Al-Watan Al-Arabi also reported that Iran hired more than 50 Soviet nuclear experts at salaries of $5,000 a month to assemble components of the three bombs. There has been no independent confirmation that Iran possesses nuclear weapons. But Western defense experts say the threat is serious in the wake of the Soviet Union's collapse. Vienna, Austria Neo-Nazi suspect arrested in Austria Police said yesterday they had arrested a supporter of a leading right-wing extremist in a clampdown on neo-Nazi activities. Hans Schimanek Jr., 28, was arrested in Vienna on Saturday night on suspicion of violating a law banning Nazi and neo-Nazi activities, police said. Gottfried Kuessel, 33, was detained Jan. 7 on suspicion of violating the same law. Last week, police uncovered a small militant group that allegedly sought the overthrow of the government. Arms and propaganda were found in hase searches. Propaganda was found in a search related to Schimanek's arrest, the Austria Press Agency reported. Pro-Nazi activities are illegal under Austrian law. The government recently has proposed legislation that would make it easier to prosecute neo-Nazis. From The Associated Press Alpha Xi Delta Be A Part Of A New Tradition Interest Meeting Tonight January 27th 7:00-8:30 pm Kansas Union, Woodruff Auditorium --sell us your clothes! We buy recycled clothing and accessories daily and offer 40% cash/60% trade. RITZN.E TRADING CO. 734 Massachusetts 749-2377 SPECTRUM OPTICAL $35.00 off 4 East 7th-Downtown Lawrence Prescription Eyewear Includes Frames & Lenses YOU'VE KNOWN YOUR WHOLE LIFE YOU WERE GOING TO BE A DOCTOR. DON'T RISK IT NOW YOU'RE ALMOST THERE. YOU'VE WORKED HARD ALL THESE YEARS AND NOW IT'S TIME TO TAKE THE MCAT. DON'T YOU THINK YOU SHOULD PREPARE ? 10 STUDENTS PER CLASS 100 HOURS OF LIVE INSTRUCTION 50 HOURS OF LIVE TUTORIAL NATIONAL 800 TELEPHONE HEPLINE 3 COMPUTER-SCORED DIAGNOSTIC TESTS SCIENCE FLASH CARDS MATERIALS WRITTEN BY PH.D.s & M.D.s AWRENCE • 843-0800 CLASSES STARTING NOW! THE RONKIN EDUCATIONAL GROUP WE'LL MAKE SURE YOU MAKE IT. Read More, For Less Save now at the Mt. Oread Bookshop $1.00 off any paperback book $2.00 off any hardbound book Not valid on special orders, sale items or textbooks. Coupon valid thru 1/31/92. Mt. Oread Bookshop Level Two Kansas Union A division of the KU Bookstores, the only store offering rebates to students BOOKSHOP OREAD WORKSHOP Not valid on special orders, sale items or textbooks. Coupon valid thru 1/31/92 864-4431 11th ANNUAL CELEBRATION! SPRING BREAK StiHot! RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW! Sti's Hot! 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Mountain Standard Time Reservations may be made by credit card 24 HOUR FAX RESERVATIONS (303) 225-1514 SUNCHANG BREWERY 6 University Daily Kansan / Monday, January 27, 1992 Compact Discs $5.95 each 5or more, $4.95 each Lawrence Pawn 718 New Hampshire Lawrence 343-4344 Mon-Sat 9:5:30 PUPS YEP, Girl BUD LIGHT ON TAP CORNER OF 5TH AND INDIANA RIVER CITY Funt! Warmt! Indoor Miniature Golf! • Birthdays • Benefits • Fundraising • Private Events • After-school entertainment for the KU student Lower Level Riverfront Plaza 841-3322 Drs. Pohl & Dobbins A family practice dedicated to excellence in eye care. UNIVERS SPOCLT ABCDE Optometrists - Complete computer assisted eye exams for glasses & contacts Optical Dispensary 1,000 frames to choose from Hours: Weekdays 8:00am-6:00pm Thursdays tl 8:00pm Saturdays 8:00am-Noon - Designer frames - Eye health diagnosis & treatment of disease & infections - Free contact consultation & trial fitting - Economy frames - Shoppers welcome - Extended wear, gas permeable, timed, astigmatic, bifocal, & disposable contact lenses & supplies - Fast, affordable service - Same day service on most prescriptions - On-site lab - Many repairs while you wait - HMO, Medicare, BC/BS, & other insurance • Many repairs while you wait Doctors in the office for free consultation. Dr. Charles Pohl Dr. Kent Dobbin 841-2866 831 Vermont 843-5665 More Quality, For Less Save now at the KU Bookstores KU KU BOOKSTORES 864-4640 $1.00 off any KU Cap No limit on quantities. Sale items excluded. Coupon valid thru 1/31/92. KU Bookstores Kansas Union and Burge Unions The only store offering rebates to students Frog frog HAVE YOU DECLARED A MAJOR? 图示为青蛙的坐姿。 DO YOU KNOW WHAT CAREERS ARE OPEN TO YOU? DO YOU KNOW HOW TO EFFECTIVELY LOOK FOR A JOB? Frog DO YOU KNOW WHAT TO WEAR AND SAY IN A JOB INTERVIEW? IF YOU ANSWERED NO TO ANY OF THESE QUESTIONS THEN LEAP INTO THE FUTURE AT THE CAREER CONFERENCE!! frog PARKS CAREER CONFERENCE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1 9:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. KANSAS UNION CAREER CONFERENCE A frog. BRING $10 TO REGISTER NOW AT THE UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT CENTER 110 BURGE UNION REGISTRATION DEADLINE: 5:00 P.M. ON JAN. 29 A frog. A frog. frog A frog is sitting on a rock. Mauritanian police attack supporters of opposition The Associated Press NOUAKCHOTT, Mauritania — Police reportedly opened fire on opposition supporters yesterday, killing at least five people. Hours earlier, the nation's military ruler claimed victory in a disputed presidential election. party presidential contest — was rigged. But international observers said supporters of all candidates tried to cheat. Interior Ministry officials refused to comment on the attack but later imposed a dusk-to-dawn curfew on Naouakhott, the capital of Mauritania, and the port of Nouadhibou, where opposition officials said the clash occurred. Opponents of Col. Maaouiya Ould Sid Ahmed Taya charged that Friday's vote — the country's first multi- The Interior Ministry said Taya won 63 percent of the votes and his main challenger, Ahmed Ould Daddah, won 33 percent. Two other contenders shared 4 percent. All candidates were Moors, the country's dominant ethnic groun. Violence erupted after hundreds of Daddaid supporters gathered in the headquarters of an opposing coalition, said the group's representative, Bechir Hassen. He said police surrounded the building and opened fire, killing five people. It was not clear why people had gathered or what had provoked the police action. Taya, who seized power in 1984, has been accused by the opposition of holding a sham election to legitimize his rule and to improve his image abroad after years of corrupt rule and oppression of the Black minority in this northwest African nation. Taya ordered the expulsion of tens of thousands of Blacks in 1989, and the human rights group Amnesty International said that at least 339 B'black soldiers and civilians had been hanged or tortured to death in recent years. PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS" Everyday Two-Fers 2-Pizzas 2-Toppings 2-Cokes $9.00 Prime Time Special 3—Pizzas 1—Topping 4—Cokes $11.50 Party "10" 10-Pizzas 1-Topping $30.00 842-1212 気 武士的形象 気 Kansas Ki Society Ki-Aikido Workshop 一 Will be conducted by Koichi Kashiwaya Sensei 6th Dan Black Belt in Ki-Aikido Chief instructor of the United States When: Feb. 1 9:30-12:30* 2:30-5:30* Feb. 2 9:30-11:30* 11:30- 12:30*(Meditation/ Misogi) 2:30-4:30 (Jo&Bokken) (Excluding Beginners) (* Everybody Welcome) 1976 Place; 207 Robinson Gym, University of Kansas, Lawrence KS Workshop Fees: | | Whole Weekend in Advance | Whole Weekend after 1-24-92 | Single Day | | :--- | :--- | :--- | ---: | | Basic Fee | $45 | $55 | $30 | | Club Members | $25 | $35 | $20 | | KU Students (Non-Members) | $40 | $50 | $25 | KI-AIKIDOSPORTS CLUB meets Monday and Wednesday 8:00-10:00 p.m. and Tuesday and Thursday 5:30-8:00 p.m.. Club dues $30 per semester. Room 207 Robinson or call 749-2475. Comejoinclub:learn self-defense self-confidence,and relaxation Crane Sponsored by Kansas Ki Society KUKI-Aikido Club Call 913-749-2475 for more information G SPORTS University Daily Kansan/Monday, January 27,1992 7 'Skins bust Bills' no-huddle The Associated Press MINNEAPOLIS - The no-names of Washington's defense were too much yesterday for Buffalo's no-huddle offense. The Redskins won their third Super Bowl in 10 years, 37-24, putting the game away with 24 straight points after a scoreless first period in which they blew two touchdown chances. The Bills, one-point losers to the New York Giants in the Super Bowl a year ago, never were in this meeting of the team with the two best league records. Mark Rypien, the game's MVP, was 18 of 33 for 292 yards and two touchdowns as Washington ran the NFC's streak in the NFL's marquee game to eight straight. But the win was as much the work of obscure defenders like Kurt Gouveia, Brad Edwards, Fred Stokes, Jason Buck, Aloid Mays and Andre Collins. as any of the team's stars. Edwards had two of the Redskins' four interceptions; Goveia, with help from a Collins blitz, set up a score by picking off a pass from Buffalo quarterback Jim Kelly on the first play of the second half and Mays's sack, one of five for the Skins, forced a fumble that Stokes recovered. "We played a team that was better. They showed it," said Buffalo coach Marv Levy, whose Bills lost 20-19 last year. Kelly set a Super Bowl record by throwing 58 times, completing only 28 for 275 yards. Thurman Thomas, the NFL's MVP, did even less, gaining just 13 yards on 10 carries. Coach Joe Gibbs earned his third Super Bowl victory, tied with San Francisco's Bill Walsh and one behind Pittsburgh's Chuck Noll the all-time list. It was not all defense, of course "The "Posse" — receivers Art Monk, Gary Clark and Ricky Sanders — led a 17-point explosion in 5 minutes, 45 seconds of the second quarter after a scoreless first period. That surge saw the Redskins use no-huddle offense themselves in a modified reprise of their record 35-point second quarter in their Super Bowl rout of Denver four years ago. The Washington defense held Thomas in check, kept kuffal out of its territory until 3:10 remained in the first half and generally allowed little until two late touchdowns made the score appear respectable. "Thurman Thomas is a great running back," defensive end Charles Mann said. "They just didn't use him. I think we got some scores and got up early and they got away from their game plan. I thought he'd carry 30 times." "I felt I should have been used more in the first half. I don't know why we got away from the running game," said Thomas. "You got to give credit to the Washington defense. Our no-huddle offense is a fast-paced offense but they staved with it." The game got off to a bizarre start and continued that way through the first 10 minutes. Buffalo's Brad Dalauso was forced to kick off twice because his first kick was ruled an "inadvertent kickoff" because referee Jerry Markrebrit was out of position. Also, Thomas missed the Bills' first two offensive plays because he could not find his helmet under the Buffalo bench. So did Thomas Washington also blew two scoring chances. The Redskins drove 87 yards to the winning touchdown, and passed for 29 yards on their first drive. On third down, Rypien hit Monk in the back of the end zone, but replay official Cal Lepore overturned the TD because Monk's foot was on the rear line. It was the first touchdown reversed by replay in Super Bowl history. The Redskins got another chance a play later wan daren Green tipped Kelly's pass and Edwards returned it 23 yards to the Buffalo 12. But twoplays later, Rypien's third-down pass hit guard Mark Schlereth in the helmet and Kirby Jackson picked it off for the Bills. Buffalo finally got into the end zone on a 56-yard drive following a 29-yard pass interference call on Mayhew. That gave the Bills a first down on the 1-yard line. On third down, Thomas sliced off left tackle for Buffalo's first offensive touchdown in its last seven periods — its only TD in the 10-7 AFC title game win over Denver was scored by the defense. KU rips 'Huskers with defense By Lyle Niedens Kansas 103 Kansan sportswriter Kansas coach Roy Williams said that before the Jayhawks' game on Saturday against Nebraska, one of the team's goals was to have its best defense of the year. And after No. 5 Kansas disposed of the Cormuskers in 103-78, defense was that the team 1 "think defensively, we really set the tone for the game." Williams said. "I think we're going to go a little deeper." 30 The Cornhuskers had troubles all game with Kansas' pressure defense. The Jayhawks held Nebraska to 39 percent shooting from the field. — The Cornhuskers, leading the Big Eight Conference with 42.5 percent three-point shooting, made only 4-of-18 from behind the three-point line. — Kansas forced Nebraska into making a season high 29 turnovers. "I thought we were very active," Williams said of Kansas' defense. "We made them turn it over, and we got some breaks out of it. We didn't give up uncontested shots." The Cornhuskers' offensive deficiencies began catching up with them midway through the first half. Nebraska, 13-3 and 1-2 in the Big Eight, led 28-27 with 8:24 left in the half when Kansas guard Rex Walters hit his second three-pointer, giving the Jayhawks a 30-28 lead. | Player | M | FG | KT | FT | R | A | F | A | T | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Jamison | 28 | 16/0 | 31/0 | 3/3 | 3 | 7 | 2 | 9 | 1 | | Scott | 24 | 0/8 | 17/0 | 3/6 | 10 | 2 | 12 | 7 | 9 | | Walters | 14 | 1/1 | 41/0 | 1/6 | 6 | 5 | 5 | 4 | 1 | | Jordan | 31 | 11/6 | 71/8 | 0/2 | 13 | 6 | 6 | 20 | 7 | | Dainvau | 20 | 0/4 | 31/0 | 0/3 | 12 | 6 | 0 | 10 | 7 | | Gurley | 7 | 1/7 | 0/2 | 3/3 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Oostergt | 17 | 1/2 | 0/3 | 2/3 | 3 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 1 | | Nash | 5 | 0/1 | 0/1 | 0/0 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | | Johanning | 5 | 0/1 | 1/2 | 0/0 | 4 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 6 | | Walsh | 1 | 0/1 | 0/6 | 0/0 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | Shortly after Walters' three-pointer and during a media time-out, Nebraska coach Danny Nee received a technical foul. During the time-out Walters hit the technical free-throws, pushing Kansas' lead to 32-28. Percentages: FG 45% (35% / 87%), FT 6% (29% / 87%) Wooden (B麻榫), Blackbird shirts: Wooden (B麻榫), Blocked shirts: (Jamison 3, Otterrag 3, Woodbury) Streak: 12 (Jamison 3, Otterrag 3, Woodbury) Jamison (Jamison 3, Otterrag 3, Woodbury) Patricia Guiret) Technique none. However, that's as close as Nebraska got. Five minutes later, Kansas again led by 18, 67-49, after a Walters' Kansas increased its lead to 18, 58- 40, early in the second half before a 7-0 Nebraska run cut the lead to 58-47 with 17:56 left in the game. After the time-out, Kansas took control. The Jayhawks outscored Nebraska 20-10 for the remainder of the half and grabbed a 52-38 half-time lead. Owens 24:07 1/4 6/6 10 2 3 8 Creswell 20:36 1/5 6/6 10 2 3 8 Chandler 24:34 6/10 5/6 4 1 5 17 Johnson 31:13 3/10 5/6 2/2 1 5 8 Parkowski 35:13 6/10 2/2 6 3 4 17 Hayes 20:19 4/18 6/1 6/1 3 4 19 Bubbick 30:26 4/18 6/1 6/1 3 4 19 Glick 17:48 3/7 5/5 3 1 1 0 0 Glask 17:48 3/7 5/5 3 1 1 0 0 Percentages: FG 40% (25,6%) FT 80% (24,0%) Three-point goals: 41/ (A) Paintkins 3, Hayers Blocked shots: 7 (C) Dancer, Owens, Paintkins) Steals 5 (G) Johnson, 2, Hayers, 2 (Chuckish) Halftime: Kansas 52, Nebraska 38. Officials Rewolds, Millentree, Smith. At 15.800. dunk off a fast-break attack from point guard Adonis Jordan, who led the Jayhawks with a game-high 20 points, including six-three pointers. The 'Hawks grabbed a 20-point lead, 84-64, on a Richard Scott layup with 4:15 left and hit the 100-point mark for the fourth time this season with 57 seconds left on a three-pointer by reserve guard Lane Czaplinski. The Jayhawks, now 14-1 and 3-0 in the Big Eight, got big games from their top three scorers - Jordan, Walters and Scott. In addition to Jordan's 20 points and 16 points from Walters, Scott, who has scored in double-figures in all four games of his career against Nebraska, scored 17 points and tied a Kansas season-high with 10 rebounds. "Richard had his best rebounding game of the year," Williams said. "We really need somebody to step forward Kansas guards Adonis Jordan and Greg Gurley trap Nebraska guard Michael Hughes. Chinstine McFartand / KANSAN every day inside and give us some consistent play. It's been a different guy usually, but we've had somebody step up most of the time." Courtside: Johann played with five stitches above his left eye. He was hit with an elbow by freshman center Greg Osterlag in Friday's practice. Kansas senior center David mer players Charlie Black and Paul Endacott at halftime. Black was an All-American in 1941-42, 1942-43, 1945-46 and 1946-47. Endacott led the Jayhawks to national championships in 1922 and 1923. Tennis teams cruise past competition By Jerry Schmidt Kansan sportswriter Kansas retired the jerseys of for- Aline-upchanged proved to be the difference for the Kansas men's tennis team Saturday, while the women opened their season with two victories, including the defeat of No. 23 Utah. Senior Pat Han, who moved from number two singles to number four, gave Kansas the lift it needed to overcome losses by the team's top two players and defeat Drake 5-2 in a key regional contest at the Overland Park Racquet Club. Han defeated Ross Nwachukum 6-2, 3-6, 7- (7:5) to pull Kansas even with Drake at two matches apiece. After the first two singles matches, Kansas reeeled off victories in four straight singles matches and added a doubles victory to put the contest out of reach. "Paul and Carlos had been playing well so we moved Han to number four," Perelman said. "He had not been playing as well and I thought it was necessary to make a change. It turned out to be the deciding factor: This is a very big win for us." On Friday in Topeka, the Kansas women defeated No. 23 Utah, 7-2, then beat Northwestern yesterday 6-3: Eveline Hamers, Rebecca Jensen, Nora Kovas and Abya Woods each won two singles matches and Kansas won five of six doubles matches. Women's coach Michael Center said he was pleased with the weekend games. "I thought we played very well overall, "Center said. "Weebat two quality teams in Utah and Northwestern. We still need to improve some things, but we can't complain. We beat the 23rd ranked team 7-2." The next match for the women will be Feb. 3 at Alvarmar Country Club against Brigham Young University. Courier defeats Edberg to capture Australian Open The Associated Press MELBOURNE, Australia — Jim Courier, ascending from a notch of the No 1 ranking, beat Stefan Edberg to become the first American winner of the Australian in 10 years and capture a second Grand Sham title. Courier, dominated throughly by Edberg in the 1991 U.S. Open, drove a final backhand return past Edberg to wink yesterday, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4, 6-2. "This tastes just as sweet," said Courier, 21, comparing his Australian title with the French. "It's a little bit different because I've done it before." KU women win at Nebraska, lose third starter this season Coach concerned by physical opponents By Cody Holt Kansan sportswriter LINCOLN — And then there were nine. The Kansas women's basketball team lost its third starter of the season Saturday night when junior Marthea Gervais dined in the Hawks' 57-43 victory. McCloud's season-ending injury leaves Kansas with only nine players who average more than five minutes a game. The Jayhawks, 14-3, moved into a first place tie in the Big Eight Conference with Nebraska. Oklahoma and Alabama, which all have 3-4 conference records. The injury lessened an otherwise important road victory for Kansas. Hattie H. Olivier "It's an unbelievable win for us because we did it at their place," KU coach Marian Washington said. "It's going to be very difficult for anyone to come in here (Lincoln) and win." Kansas' nation-leading defense quieter the 4,369 fans for most of the game. The Jayhawks used a match-up zone defense to limit the big Eight's leading scorer, Nebraska center Karen Jennings, to 14 points. Saturday's game was the first time since Feb. 3, 1991, that Jennings was held to fewer than 20 points, breaking a string of 24 consecutive games. junior guard Stacy Truciet said. "She's their number one player and that's whothey were looking for. For our defense shut hurden down." "The zone defense was for Karen," Marthea McCloud off the bench including several baskets down the stretch as Nebraska appeared to be gaining momentum. Truitt led the J ay h a w k s with 17 points McCloud, a 5-foot-10 center, averaged 7.3 points a game and 5.6 rebounds while filling in for junior center Lisa Tate. Tate played in only five games this season before she was diagnosed with a stress fracture in her left leg. McCloud tore the medial collateral ligament in her left knee during a loose ball scramble with 1:11 left in the game. She may have also torn her anterior crutile ligament, which is the same injury that sideline senior Tanya Bonham last week for the remainder of the season. "Stacy really came alive tonight and carried us for a lot of minutes," senior guard Kay Key Hart said. "She had an understanding and just kept taking it right at them." Kansas 54 Washington said she was concerned Player Johnson M 36 FG FT 7 R A F T 2P Aycock 33 5/10 02 6 4 0 10 McCloud 25 2/0 02 6 4 0 14 Witherspoon 10 0/2 00 0 0 2 3 Sharefet 10 0/2 06 0 0 2 4 Kite 14 3/6 01 0 1 0 8 Truitt 21 7/12 3/4 1 0 1 7 Jennings 36 7/18 0/1 11 2 13 14 Taylor 25 7/19 0/1 11 2 13 4 Hesch 33 5/8 1/2 1 4 0 21 Yedsaera 38 5/8 1/2 1 4 0 21 Yancey 29 1/2 0/0 3 1 3 1 Russell 12 1/2 0/0 3 1 3 2 Collinis 12 2/4 0/0 1 1 0 1 Collins 8 0/1 0/0 1 0 1 0 Witherington 8 0/1 0/0 1 0 1 0 Percentages: FG 41% (8/24), FT 32% (1/2) Three-point goals: 3 Kie (2) Kie, Blocked kis (1) McCord, Stakai 13 Johnson, 3 Truth kis (2) Javon, 2 Ayosyo, Hint, Kis Technical skills Percentages FG 44%, 24% (254), FT 50%, 24% Three-point goals: 1/5 (Yeshea). Blacked shots 1 (Colliani). Steals: 8 (Denegas, 4 Taylor, 2 Yesha, Colliani). Technicals: none. Nebraska 51 with the amount of physical play the Jayhawks were encountering. Halftime: Kansas 29, Nebraska 24. Officials: Strong, Snow. A: 4,369. "I feel we've been experiencing an awful lot of physical play," said Washington. "I really worries me. Ivegotcha not on their own, they're hurt." Kansas will travel to Stillwater, Okla., to take on Oklahoma State in a key Big Eight matchup Wednesday night. Kansas swim teams dominate Cyclones By Chris Jenson Kansas sportswriter A storm blew into Ames, Iowa. Saturday afternoon, but it was not supplied by the hometown Cyclones. The Kansas man's and women's swimming and diving teams blew by Iowa State with the men winning 150-94 and the women 156-86. Kansas head coach Gary Kempf said the team swam as well as they had all dunk in duel competition. "We are definitely on the right track," he said. "The intensity of the meet was very good." The Jayhawk women won all of the individual events in the meet as well as finishing first, second and third in the 400-yard medley relay, the 1,000-yard freestyle and the 200-yard freestyle, respectively. Kempf said the Cyclone women had sustained injuries to some of their key team members and were weaker than he had expected. Freshman Frankie Hanson was a double winner for the Jayahawks with victories in the 1,000 freestyle and the 200-yard butterfly. Other standouts for the women were sophomores Marsha Trachi, who won the 200-yard breast stroke, and Michele Riffel, who won the 50-yard freestyle. The men were led by sophomore Following Quercigrosa's lead were juniors Zhawn Stevens, who won the 200-yard individual medley, and Tim Corzine, who won the 200-yard backstroke. Senior Shawn Melton said the team was really focused for the entire meet, something they had been working to improve upon. "This meet gave us the confidence that we can work together," she said. "Everyone was very encouraging toward each other throughout the meet." KU track teams improve, finish second Dan Querciagrosa, who set a pool record in the 1,000 freestyle with a time of 9:30.4 By Chris Jenson Kansan sportswriter The Kansas men's and women's track and field teams gave favored Kansas State more than they bargained for Saturday at the third annual Kansas-Kansas State-Missouri Triangular in Columbia. The Jayhawks kept the meet close “This was a really good meet,” she said. “We track and field should be all about the race.” Coach Gary Schwartz said he was very encouraged with the progress the team had made. However, the Wildcats won the meet, edging out in-state rival Kansas 117-132. Missouri was third with 80. Both men's and women's points were combined in the overall score. by scoring 24 field, 18 sprint and 20 distance and middle-distance points on the men's side and eight field, 18 sprint and 29 distance and middle-distance points on the women's side. Other winners for the women were Melissa Swartz in the 800 meter, Kristi "It was fun to be in a meet where we were contesting for points and for the win," Schwartz said. "We got a lot of quality performances." On the women's side, Kansas won the 800 meter, the mile, the 3,000 meter and the two-mile relay races. The women were lead by freshman Natasha Shafer, who won the 55-meter sprint and was second in the 200. Kloster in the 1,000 meter and Catherine Palacios in the mile. Junior Julia Saul校 a school record in the 3,000 meter, breaking the record she set last weekend at the Kansas Invitational. She shattered her old record of 9 minutes, 54.43 seconds by 16 seconds with a time of 9:38.8. "WescaredKansasState and gained some respect from them and throughout the Big Eight." Shafer said. The men's side was lead by sophomore Harun Hazim, who won the long jump, was second in the triple jump and third in the long jump, finished fourth in the 55 meter dash Other victors for the men were John Bazzoni, in the pole vault and Michael Cox in the mile. 8 University Daily Kansan / Monday, January 27, 1992 Hunt for shuttle debris persists The Associated Press CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Almost every month, Kennedy Space Center gets a call from people who think they may have found a piece of the Challenger Space Shuttle. Six years after the nation's worst space disaster, the searching and sorting of debris continues. Most of what is sorted is ocean junk — chunks of unmanned rockets or other flotsam and jetsam. But occasionally, the real thing turns up. Early last year, fishers found a small tank and a metal fragment a few feet long in the Atlantic Ocean off Cape Canaveral. The articles are locked in a holding area, awaiting burial in the abandoned missile silos that hold a quarter-million pounds of Challenger remains. The two 90-feet deep silos have been opened only three times since the bulk of the shuttle was buried in 1987. Ten-ton concrete caps cover the silos, which are surrounded by a chain-link fence at the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station. "I think it's about over. I don't think we're going to see much more," said Elliott Kicklighter, a National Aeronautics and Space Administration official in charge of the crypt. "It hasn't been a very busy job, thank goodness." Only hardware is contained in the silos; all 5,000 pieces are cataloged. The remains of the seven astronauts killed in the explosion and their personal effects have long since been turned over to the fami- For the first few years after the accident, Kennedy security officers tracked down reports of illegally held debris, considered government property. No charges were filed, although some people surrendered the items with reluctance, said Calvin Burh, the space center's chief of security. Now, most of the detectives' time is spent checking objects found by fishers and beachcombers. Just a few weeks ago, officers received several chunks of lightweight aluminum, a spring coil and piece of hard, black plastic in the shape of a half-moon found on a beach 30 miles south of the space center. The discoverers thought maybe — just maybe—the articles came from Challenger. "It had nothing to do with the shuttle program at all." Burch said. Burch said he was not surprised by the public's lingering preoccupation with Challenger. MU freshman killed in fall from elevator The Associated Press COLUMBIA, Mo. — A University of Missouri freshman died in a fall down an elevator shaft in a campus dormitory after the elevator stopped between floors and the student tried to jump out, authorities said. University representative Mary Still identified the student as Colin Prock, 19. She said that his home town was not immediately known. but that he had relatives in Kansas City and Rolla. Mo. Witnesses told The Columbia Tribune that the elevator stopped about 11 p.m. on Friday between the third and fourth floors of a building, at 13 or 14 people cramped into the car. Prock "opened the door and crawled out into the shaft," one witness told police. "Then someone opened the outside door and everyone looked up. No one saw him fall. Then we heard the thump." JEWELRY 14K GOLD Lowest Prices In Town All Items Priced by Weight Lawrence Pawn 718 New Hampshire Lawrence 343-1344 Mon-Sat 9-5:30 For Valentine's Day give your date the royal treatment at The Castle Tea Room 843-1151 Call ahead for reservations Spring Break '92 South Padre Island $149 per week* You and 5 amigos can share a week in a 2 bedroom condo on S. Padre for just $149.00 per person. This offer is limited and only available if you mention seeing this ad. Call today 800926-6926 Island Reservation Service P.O.Box 3469 South Padre Island, Texas 78597 Rates are per person based on 6 people sharing a 2 bedroom condo the week of MAR 7 MAR14. Tax and refundable damage deposit extra. Concerned, Confidential & Personal Health Care For Women SAFE AND AFFORDABLE ABORTION SERVICE: GYN CARE -- FREE PREGNANCY TESTING BIRTH CONTROL -- INCLUDING NORPLANT IMPLIANTS DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT OF SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH FOR WOMEN 1401 West 109th (I-435 & Roe) Overland Park, Kansas Toll Free 1-800-227-1918 COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH FOR OWNERS VISA, Mastercard and Insurance plans acceptor --- New Location! 9th and Indiana St. Suite #701D ROSES ROSES ROSES We're also open on Sundays 1 to 5 All Major Credit Cards Accepted FLOWERSFORLESS COUPON M-F9 to 7 Sat.9 to 5 ROSES $695 per dozen Assorted colors while supplies last Expires 2-5-92 --- "HEY, MOM, NOW THERE'S ROOM FOR ME" Hastings, has lost 51 pounds and 50 inches at Diet Center. KAREN JACUPKE, GET STARTED NOW THREE WEEKS OF PROGRAM HISTORY Now Karen and son Jordan both fit into her old jeans with lots of room to spare! 704 New Hampshire 843-6189 Diet CENTER Center® The weight loss professional. COLORADO ROCKETS -- large, space of tons and weight maintenance very with bulkheaded. Deli Center, Pretoria, PA, USA $ 9900 Supplements Oranges (1.47 oz) 1992 (BLG and vitamin extra) MAD HATTER $1^75 Gustos $1^75 Imports LASER KARAOKE Tonight at the KAREN & JORDAN JACUPKE, 1991 Call Today! 841-DIET (3438) 935 Iowa Hillcrest Medical Center Open M-F 9-6, Sat. 10-12 SPRING BREAK !! SO. PADRE from $99 per person from ₹39 per person 5 nights Deluxe Ft. Brown Resort - Brownsville, TX walk to Mexico ●FREE parties & more ●FREE windsurfing island accommodations start at ₹139-₹169 BAHAMAS CRUISE! $299 per person 6 days/5 nights *Parties & activities daily* *Round trip cruise to Bahamas with 5 nights at the luxury Xanadu Resort* CANCUN $439 per person 7 nights Downtown location • Best activities and parties • Air, hotel and transfers $469 per person 7 nights Beachfront condo 6 person rate 7 nights 4★ beachfront hotel zone 5 person rate 7 flights The ultimate 5 & Cancun Oasis with daily pool side parties 4 person rate $599 per person 7 nights AIR ONLY $379 Marmalade Beach Camp SIGN-UP DEADLINE FEBRUARY 10! (Some packages will sell-out immediately) FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION CALL Sarah 842-8986 OUR 8TH OUTLET YEAR! FREE PIZZA! BUY ONE & GET ONE FREE I love my family! Buy Any PYRAMID PIZZA & Get The Second Pizza (of equal value) FREE! SPECIAL COUPON PYRAMID PIZZA MONDAY MANIA 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. Fast, Friendly & Free! PYRAMID PIZZA We Pile It On! TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 MASS A special Valentine idea from... Kruger Photography to your Valentine for your Valentine Intimate portraiture of a woman, by a woman, for the man in her life. Call Maggie Kruger, photographer at Kruler Photography, 842-7078, for special Valentine prices. Make your appointment soon. Make your appointment soon. I 100's Announcements 105 Personal 110 Business Personal 114 Personal 130 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found Classified Directory 200's Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 105 Personal 100s Announcements 110 Bus. Personal Lou M. A- certain blunt T. A. is interested if you are you to find me to find me. I must tso to say it. Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses The Etc. Shop 928 Mass, 843-6011 Sarah Jayne, Oreada Town College community SPRING BREAK 92 WITH COLLEGE TOURS, CANCELS ALL $489 PRIORLY INCLUDES; AIRHOTEL, CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION AND RESERVE- CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION AND RESERV- *New Analysis of Western Civilization makes 'new sense of Western Otter'. Makes sense to use! Avalidates the meaning of 'otter'. B. C. AUTO MOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Shop body available. American motorcycle repair and accessory services. VIA MasterCard® and Discover cards accepted. IT'S TIME! Time Management Workshop. This is time to make your students learn to set goals, prioritize tasks, and plan for fun. FREE! Wednesday, January 29, 7-9 p.m., Wellesley. Welcome to the Student Aid Center. 120 Announcements NEED A RIDE/RIDER? Use the Self Serv Car Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union Party Bahamas. "18 to drink. 6 nights/7 days $1004 people to room. Beach chairs. 1-450-250 Rewarding summer for sophomore and older college students, Dodge Rockies backpacking, Western riding, waterfishing science and many outdoor programs. Write: Sian-Bern Western Camp, P.O. Box 167, Flissant, CO FREE! Take Note For anonymity info and support (or AIDS calls: 841-2434. Heq;cu:rters. Feeling confused, anxious, blue" Counseling can student rates Marybethel Beltel M. 94-572-7727 COMMUTERS. Self Serve Car Pool Exchange. MainLoboy, Kansas Union. Douglas County Hape Victims Support Service offered confidential, on-going support groups for women and their families. Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is 'call 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center PLEASE RETURN TO THE ORDERING DESK AT YOUR FOOTSTEPS. FREE Tuesday, January 28, 7-9 p.m. 4025 Wescoff offered by the Student Assistance Center Take Note Listening & Notetaking Workshop Learn the Cornell Method Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 400's A Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted Clip this ad TAKE NOTE (Notetaking Workshop) Learn and practice the Cornell method of notetaking. Free: Tuesday, January 28, 7: 9 p.m. @402 Wesley Center. Presented by the Student Assistance Center TUTORS. List your name within. Were you student? You will be Student Assistance center, 133 Strong MANAGER'S SPECIAL LUNCH BUFFET 11:30, 1:30 Mon-Fri 12:00, 2:00 Sat $2.99 with coupon Add .70$ for salad Limit 4 specials/coupon MAZZIQ'S PIZZA THE BEST NY WAY TO LEAVE 2630 Iowa • 843-1474 Checks/MasterCard/Visa welcome! WANTED: St. Patrick's Day Parade Queen. Contact 749-6531 For More Information. WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 133 Strong It's Time! Time Management Workshop FREE! Wednesday January 29 7-8 p.m. 4025 Wescoe offered by the Student Assistance Center Warm caring children who like children ages 3 to 12 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 2 hours per day, one day a week between 4:30 and 3:00 p.m. For more information call 842-5135. 130 Entertainment Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern Up & Under Across the bridge on Massachusetts. Call 827-0377 140 Lost-Found Big Black male cat · Samuel, crook in tail, hom 641-3643-9644 641-3643-9644 Lost: Watch with dark leather band. 841-0073 University Daily Kansan / Monday, January 27, 1992 9 200s Employment .205 Help Wanted ADD X-TRA CASHI! Student hourly position. Dtypes: Paper classes and class notes for students with disabilities. Min. 50 minutes per minute; flexible schedule needed. Hours dependent on need of assistance available at the Student Assistance Center, 13Srong Hill, 844-404. Date Jan. 19, 2012 Aggressive sorority and/or fraternity member to sell custom imprinted sportswear on campus. Set own hours, earn excellent pay. Please inquire inquiries at Lawrence RS. (931) 845-1164. Please ask for Pat. Opening on april 26. Four mornings may avail. Schnippe Food Company 719 Mass. Mon-Fri. School Food Company 719 Mass. Mon-Fri. Amusement Game Route Person. This job requires 20-25 hrs w/ milk. Must be healthy & have good driving skills. Must know basic games, games. Must know basic repair in pinnacle, video dart & videos. Must be honest with no past questions about dishonest. Schedule fictional k. F. K. Depending on experience. Four merit raals avail- Assistant Manager Buffalo Biffo's smokehouse is looking for a past with a pesson food service management experience. This job is a 30 per hour week, with a salary of $16,000 plus bonus benefits. We are looking for long-term, quality employees. Salary range is $15,600 kp, depending on experience. Apply in person at Schumann Job Center, Buffalo, NY 14227. ATTENTION STUDENTS Earn extra money stuffing envelopes at home. All materials provided. Send SASE immediately. Home mailing Program-B-P O. Box 10218 Olate KS6602 CAMP COUNSELORS - 12yr old, educational camp near KAIM City seeks counselors, WSIS for residential summer program for children 8-14. June to August 8. Prefer Sophomore or older. $600 plus room and board would send internship to February 7; 1992 to Wildlife Center, Ht. 1, Box 76, La Cygne, KS 60404 Children's Valley needs lunch time asset. 10-30 children in need. Enrolment is limited. mary for more information b4-845-612 or b4-864-652. The Youth Program of the Lawrence Track Club is recruiting for the paid position of Track & Field Coach. This position involves working with boys & girls in a team environment. Qualified applicants would possess experience in track, field, and field events. Must be available by 10/30/2017 WT/32/19. Send letter of interest and resume to Steven Lee, 2305 Kingston Drive, Lawrence, Kansas 60449 Application deadline February 7. Counselors/support staff—children's camps/north-taipei top salary,rm/bad laundry,travel allowance Must have skills in one of the following activities: basketball, bicycle, drama, drums, drives, fencing field, hockey, golf, guitar, hockey, baseball kitchen supervisor/workers, lacrosse, maintenance, nurse, photography, piano, rock music secretary, soccer tennis, track, waterskies, weights. Drops for an interview on Wednesday in the Kansas University Regionalist & Roads men in the Kansas University Daycare Assistant/Driver Christian Daycare Assistant/Therapist Three-Thursdays 9 a.m.-4 p.m. M-F 11 a.m.-10 o'clock Saturday 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Do you like working with children? Stepping Stones is hiring坠梯室 room aides to work k-1 WMF. Substitute positions also available. Apply at 1100 Wakarusa Dynamic young paper needs energetic reporter for business and local government news The Topeka Metro News is a twice weekly business, community and legal newspaper. Entry level Photography and Macintosh experience necessary. Send resume, samples and salary requirements to Cliff Hall, The Topeka Metro News, PO Box 1794, Topeka, Kansas 66011 Fratriche & Security Members of the Board of Directors, National party favor company looking for sales associates. Please contact reference references. Due to expansion, Cottonwood Inc. faculty serving adults with developmental disabilities, haveparticipated in training of professional managers, assistants, specialists, and night assistants. Responsibilities include training individuals in self help, community awareness, social interaction, and management of a group home. Flexible schedules and benefits. A Lawrence record card must. Applicability. Lawrence Inc. 801 W. 3151 Lawrence. Ks EOE. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Native Chinese speaking man or woman to care for lively six year old american boy. *Purpose* teach children how to work in a team, ability to set limits and ace the Nintendo. He is a fun, intelligent, wiley kid. You need a car $30. Live-in mother's helper/teacher for active christian family. 841-4144 ADMINISTRY Need self-education person (male or female) to need in fast-paced research lab. Wordprocessing experience (WordPerfect) and general secretary skills. Required education. Good communication and writing skills lead to more responsibilities and opportunities. Must be a treat of wordprocessing and database management will be undertaken. Should be able to type 35-50 WPM. Flexible schedule of 16 hours per week. Must have good skill level. Must have student status. Apply to Department of Geography/GRAL. Room 202 Now taking applications for part-time help. Apply in person. Vista Restaurant 1327 West 6th Part-time teacher for private christian academy References, call between 10.5 and 841-4144 PT. Homecare Workers need for a development day and a workshop & Weekends a might! Leave message for Mimi Searchextended Half-time faculty position. Western Civilization Program Deadline: January 31. Two positions offered: Team-teach honors lecture sections and lead honors courses. Faculty appointment at KU required. For more information contact the Western Civilization Program Office at 504-769-8261 or send an email to eppublication@kw.edu with equal opportunity/affirmative action employer Small home day care needs occasional help. Great for on work on the side. B41 391-391 STIJLENT WORK *Christmas bills to pay* Savings up to $150 for TED team training $0.00 for TED team summer training $0.00 for TED team summer training Call 622-785-9131 Step 2 Shop is looking for honest and reliable Convence store clerks. Great part time job for college students. Must be able to work weekends and holidays in person at Lawrence Shop 2 at 10:30 N 10:3N. SUMMER '92 ATTENTION ATHLETES Crafts, Soccer, Ropes, Sailing, Nurses, Windsurfing, Horse Back Riding, Dance, Dramatics, gymnastics, the Creeks, Water skiing, Piano, Guitar, Band Preferred, preferred Caremell Arlene Now! 1-800-434-628 SUMMER JOBS OUTDOORS? National Parks, Firecamps, Fire Creeks. Over 9,000 Openings! Stamp Send apt for Free Details. Sulivan's, 113 East Waynall, Kawaii. MT 9901 Taco Bell is looking for experienced shift managers and assistant managers to work in their fast food restaurant. TELEMARKETING : MON-THUR, 9 P.M. 841- 1289 Tennis jobs=sunmeren c’samps-northeast men and women with good tennis background who can teach children to play tennis. Good salary, room & board, travel allowance. Drop by for an interview on Wednesday. Feb. 16th 1am-3pm in the Regionalist and Ored Room in the Kansas Want to be a star? Or just like one? We need dependance, and many are to sing in groups. So go ahead and try. Waterfront Job-WSI-Summer Children's Camps-Northeast Men and Women who can teach children to swim, coach swim team, waterakers and lifeguards. Travel a beautiful pool and lakes. Good salary, room & board, travel allowance. Drop by for an interview Regionalist & Droares in the Kansas Union. Regionalist & Droares in the Kansas Union. 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 Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K U students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749. Government photos, photos, passports, immigration, via, senior portraits, modeling & art portfolios www.englishamerica.com Melanie's Daycare - bighired yard, playroom, activities, T.L. C 2,ck licensed reff 841-7074 Make the most of your P.C. Have a tutor come to make home or office. Student rates 82-2344 Model Photograph Model Portfolio Wedding & portraits. Instant ID Model, students call & photos. PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park 913-491-6878 TRAFFIC-DUI'S divorce criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE 16 East 13th PROFESSIONAL RESUMES - Consultations formatting, typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas, Inc. 921/2 Mass 841-1071 Save money buy and sell your textbooks Save money buy and sell your textbooks Book Broker P O L 2574, Kourney, N68484 RICK FRYDMAN and most other legal matters - Free Consultation - 823 Missouri 843-4023 Want to learn guitar stinging blue, goodmind rock, insightful folk and theory too. Call Benato at 212-534-8670. Audit Processing Service - Term papers, thesis Audio Processing Service - Term papers, thesis Accessible space: call 842-6350. Computer Presen- tation space: call 842-6350. 235 Typing Services der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of etter quality. 143-2063, days or evenings. From Quality Tapping to Mailing Last Entry Manage- ment. For Experiments and Reliability Louise at Lounge 302. Let Wendy, a recent UK English grad, polish and type your papers or resume. Call Full Circle Services at 841-794 for all your word processing and English tutoring needs. Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertation resumes. Editing, composition, rush writing. YOU CALL THAT ARISEMUSE? et medica on a L & W. L $15, Rich-847-0838 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 1992 Cannondale bike for sale. Price is negotiable. 865-1339 Back-to-School Futons & Frames On Sale BLUE HERON where comfort and quality is assured... 937 Mass. T 841-9443 xb 16 xm computer 2MB ram, 6MB HD, I 2.44 xb 16 xm computer 2MB ram, 6MB HD, I 2.44 HERE Tire Series road bike. Shimano 100 comp here tire series road bike. Shimano 100 comp lahamas for two. One week, some meals, cruise 300.00, 789.54-584. Leave message. Bookcases, Beds, chefs or drawers, desks. Everything But Ice Cube Massachusetts Beautiful wedding gown. Never wear. Asking $500 contact. Engress or Kary G or B2-8665. State of Kansas Trade-ins. All in excellent conditions. Several models with Automatic Document Peelers & Sorters, all this for $500. Maintenance available. Call Sylvain Llander 843-823-0292. For sale 85*matching brown color card and coats, For sale 65*matching brown color card and coats, For sale 82*corset 92*sleeve and coat, For Sale, green/gold sofa-sleeve-$45. Matching chair. $23. 842-0099. JC Penny $10' 19 color DVD, $7.49. PlaneSX S77-190 watt tuner and ramp two Synergies S41-3-1 speakers. $150. Rugosignol X1 Bowl ice downwell basketball court medium, medium, medium $15/2 price, $mowach. 842-9655. Image Writer II with cable, cover-and stand 749. *925 mm·m-100 m*. Computer DOS/Windows software & books . MS-DOS. Word for Windows, Excel for Windows, Q4.E. Despiney & Quemin, Norton, PC tools, Quicken, PC tools, Integrator, Microsoft, PC-Pull-in, Integrator. Phone: 841 271 4370 For Sale 1 Student Season B-Rail ticket. Call #83- 2220 Mail order prices on Macintosh hardware, software, SIMMrs, and peripheral. Macintosh consultations are free. Matching softa sleeper and reciner 180 obo, match end tables 15 $43-5273 Mac IX 5m ROM 100m HD 13" color monitor $3,000 .7499 Nagels - Black Frames $40 832-0152 Size platform H2O Bed with heater & vibrator $290.00, after $642.859 340 Auto Sales Packard Bell IBM compatible computer, CGA monitor, 314" drive, software package, $600 obo 240 band modem and 40 meg HD available. Call Joe at 864-2902 1880 Dodge Diplomat Automatic Almost new No tires. No rust. Only $150/00/OBO. Call 867-765- 9234 1985 Portsmouth Ravensville, d 3ed. on off white, while 1990 Miami Dolphins, d 2ed. on gentle miles, garaged, very clear. See at 1303 New York Times. 1982 Dodge Conv. Van PS PB 6 cyl, many new parts, good shape, $2500, 1250, Larry 2322-99 SCUBA gear - fins, mask, snorkel. Like new. $100 1988 Pontiac Trans Am Good condition Reliable and stable. $400 Call Ross or Karen at 841-5187 1988 Chevrolet Cavalier 2 DRS $pd, excellent condition $299.00 Call David 823-998-098 1909 Chevrolet S10 pickup V4 longbed X5 excellent drive performance 2009 Chevrolet S10 pickup 7 SPECTRUM Chevrolet, S10, spd, great gas mileage. 35,000 miles Excellent car £200.00 b o s u. WV Bug for Sale New Motor. Good condition. Sports Car 4x4. No accidents. New Car 360 Miscellaneous Body Boutique membership through August $100 no best offer. 832-1177 mements, cameras and more. We honor VMA/MC/AMEX DIE Jawhawk Jewelry & Bellery. 370 Want.to Buy Needed: non-student tickets for Oklahoma State, M. rech 2nd game. Call Mike 864-2330 Wanted 1-non-student Bball tickets for OU & G3U game. Call 842-3228 405 For Rent 400s Real Estate A 2 bedroom 2 baths for sublease. #42/mo. Colony Woods Ants. bf1 841 6600 or 865 4133 3 rooms available in 4 large house. Close to camps, next to KU Memorial Stadium. Baseball = 1/8 + 1/5. Apple Croft Apartments now leasing & 12 Bedroom cabinets. New kitchen. KU. On bus route. Fully equiped kitchen. NEW kitchen. On site. Management. Heat, AC, water and trashpan. ****1744* ***1744* **1744* ****1919 3bedroom at 11371富庭 available now. New paint and vinyl $400 per pcs. 841-579 Available now 2 bedroom at indiana and iowa. First floor of house with hardwood floors and blinds #408. Available immediately. One bedroom apartment between downtown & campus. Navapos. All utilities. Clean, quiet studio near Riverfront. WD, yard use. $275.81 *STAR* (7827) Available Now - Private | BDAP Apt. Close to campus $225/mo. No Pets Nbts 966-1963-863 FEB BENT FREE! FREECN - non-smoking females $109.00 $61.00 $10.00 /WLD on base route. Call RB2-8241 Female non-smoker needed to share beautiful home in nice neighborhood W1D and much more. 合 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, disability, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.' This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertisements in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Hillview Apts $15 lease signing签到！ & 2 bedroom apartments $22$ and $35 plus deposit. On the floor: $400-$500 per room. Furnished rooms on Tenn and Kentucky. Share room apartments and campus at $150 a month. 794-849-1432 FREE RENT TIL MARCH. Spacious 3 bdrm. For details fREE 841-STAR (7827) Furnished room for responsible female. Near K U. 841-6254 South Pointe APARTMENTS House for rent, Oakland, CA 4/19/82/8/15/22 **Room** kitchen, dining room, laundry room, nook, dishwasher; studio/garage, security alarm, 15 min to M. C. Berkley; convenient to hopping; BART 700 menu + utilities; Call 842-367-8860 2 new婴儿床 for sublease. A $30/100/month initially. Call 412-2486 and leave message. 2 & 3 BEDROOMS Available Now! v AVAILABLE 2 Br. Apt Gas and water paid and 3 Br. 2' bathroom house call Sandra or Jane HAMMERDGE 843-7333 2500 W.6th - water and trash paid 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 - large rooms and closets - gas heat & central air - pool & volleyball Office Hours: Monday - Friday - pool & volleyball - close to bus route 1-5 24TH & EDDINGHAM EDDINGHAM PLACE Affordable Price!!! Office Hours: 4-6 pm M-Thur. 1-3 pm Fri. 9-12 am Sat. (Next to Bencharmers) Offering Luxury 2 BR. apartments at an Affordable Price!! 841-5444 No Appt. Necessary Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt.,Inc. --- meadowbrook Visit Meadowbrook Apts. Now Available; 2 and 3 Bdrm. apts 2 and 3 Bdrm. apts. We offer what you're looking for: Lighted Tennis Courts Lighter Pennis Counts 2 Swimming Pools Laundry facilities in most buildings Carports Garages Playgrounds On KU Bus Route Free Basic Cable and Water Paid Close to Campus (Sorry No Pets) Mon - Fri 8 - 5.30, Sat 8 - 5 Sun 1 - 4 In Tehran, Manama, Istanbul Its Time to Move Up to MEADOWBROOK 842-4200 15th & Crestline MEADOWBROOK 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 And now, if you are a Junior. "UPPER CLASSMAN SPECIAL" which lets you have a private room at the same price as sharing a room! 800 Naismith Drive Lawrence, KS 66044 (913) 843-8559 1800 Naismith Drive $200 SEC. DEPOSIT Call or come by today Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS - INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL - BASKETBALL COURT - VOLLEYBALLCOURT Orchard Corners房 for rent. 1st Month FREE rent then $200 month plus utilities. Ctrl-Tray 1-9 (8) 666-555-3344 LEASING FOR FALL Studies. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms all in new and close to campus. call now between 9:45 for information and to reschedule an entrant. First Management, Inc. 740-156-841. 841-846- Sublease now, available. 219 BH Aspen apt. $330/mo Call 864-7590-363, after six p.m. at 822-2851. Sublease. 2 bedroom apt., W/D,Hooked up bedrooms, upstairs, large living room, reasonable price. Call (618) 457-9320. - 3HOT TUBS Room for rent in spacious 2 level apartment. $150 per month. 832-1177 Sublease furnished studio, Downtown brooklyn $280.00. Buy now! Ready to move in, January free. Call 624-931-8412 Sublease avail now: spacesi one bedroom, water, basic cable, $299 mon. 841-3756 SPANISH CREST APARTMENTS - Nice, comfortable, affordable, 2 bedrooms $130 Low rentalties units include dishwasher, central air, carpet, fire alarm. No leasing May and August 1992. Call 641-8688. Sunflower House has openings for the Spring semester. Plan ahead for a co-operative lifestyle. 430 Roommate Wanted - ON BUS ROUTE 2 guys need roommate 4 bedroom townhouse *agentement it is,$220 841-8397 1 bedroom in townhome available Microwave. W/D, garage and own bathroom $250 + 4 / utility space. 1 for 2 female roomsmates need for Sunrise Village or Cherry Tree Villas. Available now or later. Christine 79-0154 Cool 9th Room base needed Large house E. of Mass. $180 m¢ / mo. UiLP. M/port not important 74 $355-$425 MODELS OPEN DAILY M-Fri. 10-6 p.m. Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sat. 12-4 p.m. I am a reader. I love books. I read about science, history, and art. I love reading. I love books. I read about science, history, and art. I love reading. FEMALE ROOM*MATE NEEDED WASHER/DRYER/GARAGE/ON BUS WASHINGROOM BUS NISHED! MOVE INIIMEDIATELY RENTIS NOTEGABLE MAIL:C842-1772! Female roommate to share bed- 2bath apart. on bus route, 1/8 utilities. Call Monica. 823-1286 842-5111 1301 W. 24th & Naismith Female roommate needed ASAP to 3 bed room $p108 $16.3; 1.3utilities, furnished, close down Female roommate needed! Non-smoker. Till on the end of May. Rent $192.50 plus 1/2 utilities. On bus route. If interested, please call 865-0338, leave message. Female roommate wanted immediately for spatu- age close to campus, rent nengtong 841-8071 Female roommate wanted Jayhawk Tower A 180%month includes utilities. Available first week. FURNISHED APARTMENT: Female roommate wanted for 2 bedroom. Have own room and walk in closet. $240 + 1/2 utility. On bus route. Call 865-0194. Available now! Furnished master bedroom bedroom immediately in new 3-bedroom townhouse on bus line. $249/mth + 1/3 utilities. Fireplace, patio, and tennis Call John Pearce 1-913-491-3401. Female roommate need to share 2 bedroom apartment $155/mth + 1/uniticals Call 848-0765. Female to share 3 bedroom, new apartment, near campus Call 848-2757. Male to share 2BR through May $1). Deposit. $155/Mo plus utilities. $472-578 or $468-688 Roommate wanted! Share sbldr w/2 non-smokers. Low Renr! Great area/male female - call Needed by fb. first $175 + 1/5 unit Call 794-1368 roommate wanted female non-smoker for 4-bird only 2blocks from Union. Rent negotiable. 841-6293 Monica at Nancy Non-smoker wanted to share quiet 2 bedroom apt. $18.75 + $10.99. Call Jim 863-3930. Roommate wanted: male non-smoking for 3 bedrooms; 2 bathrooms. Roommates can purchase facilities available. Free petstay. Car pool to MU available. $220 - /unit; $150-$180 per month. Roommate welcome and save $40. Call Mike at Call #1-6257. Leave messages. boommate wanted! Someone to share 2 BIRD id?month/+1/tdir Close to campus. Available Roommate needed, non-smoker, 4 bedroom drapes cats, on bus route. $15 + $17 utilities = $32. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Roommate needed, 6 bedroom house, male or female洗衣, dryer, dishwash, all the amenities. Roammate Wanted: Must be male non-smoking KU student. Call 749-7986 for info. Ask /curt/Curt. Roammate Wanted 3 HR Town home for female Student /1/unitals + $190盈. 855-962 Roommate needed! To share 2bdr, 2-bath apartment. Split rent. utilities. Call 841-2441 Policy - Policy Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words toomatch Matching. We do the work. We check eferences, match preferences. Low rates. Gate- ration. For info, write DoubleCheck/1020 W W. KS652 or KS622 at dike Dax 1542 of oday! Roommate Wanted $127.50/month. On Bus Route, own bedroom, water and cable paid. C$1.1577. Roommate wanted, 4 bedroom townhouse with 2 guys, washer/dryer, dailor/Jeff/Apu81-0735. Roommat needed immediately! *Great location* Roommat furnished. Low rent* 749-3848 male or female. Prepaid Order Form Ads No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. Notifications cancellation of pre paid classified advertising 10 days ago and aJ43 A100 price charge Words set in ALL 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 Information Mail-in Form Nettwerks are not involved in any classified advertising. Teachers are NOT provided for classified advertisements. · Deadlines Just MAE in the classified under form with the correct payment and you will ask where requested. Checks must accompany account lessed ads admitted to the Unit. Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Words 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 CLASSIFIED RATES 105 personal 110 business personales 120 announcements 130 entertainment 140 list & fund 255 be wanted 340 auto sales 225 professional service 360 miscellaneous 255 typing services Classifications Classified Mail Order Form 370 want to buy 405 for rent 430 coommate wanted ___ phone number published only (if included below) | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Date ad begins ___ Total days in paper ___ Amount paid ___ Classification ___ makechecks payable to: University Daryan Kansan 191 Stauffer-Flint Hall Lawrence, KS 60454 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 1942 Universal Press Company "Bad guy comin' in, Arnie! . . . Minor key!" 10 University Daily Kansan / Monday, January 27, 1992 Photographers Needed! Call Leanne at 864-4358 Alpha Xi Delta Be A Part Of A New Tradition Interest Meeting Tonight January 27th 7:00-8:30 pm Kansas Union, Woodruff Auditorium 10% OFF ANY CALCULATOR OR CALCULATOR ACCESSORY IN STOCK (except TI 81) Must Present Ad to Redeem • Limited time offer • Not valid with any other offer or coupon Jayhawk Bookstore "at the top of Naismith Hill" 1420 Crescent Rd. • Lawrence, Ks 66044 • 843-3826 Raven STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS PRESENTS A SPECIAL FREE SHOWING!!! SEE THE FILM. SEEK THE TRUTH. FREE THE FILES. KEVIN COSTNER AN OLIVER STONE FILM JFK The Story That Won't Go Away IN ASSOCIATION WITH LE STUDIO CANAL+ REGENCY ENTERPRISES AND ALCOR FILMS IN A NETTAN CORPORATION AND AN A. KITTMAN HI PRODUCTION OF OLVER STONE BY KEVIN CONSTANT "HIR" Kevin BACON* TOMMY LEE GRAINE* LAURENT MICHEL CAFE* GOLIATH MANDEL* MICHAEL BROWNER* JOA SANDERS* AND SISTER SPACE* JOHN WILLIAMS* AMMON MICHLEAN* BASED ON THE TITLE OF THE BOOKING BY IG WAGRISSON* AND CHARTED BY JIM MARRS* OLVER STONE 2 & ALEXANDR RISING SAIL* AN ALCOR FILM BY OLVER STONE ON THE TITLE OF THE BOOKING BY IG WAGRISSON* AND CHARTED BY JIM MARRS* OLVER STONE 2 & ALEXANDR RISING SAIL* AN ALCOR FILM BY OLVER STONE MONDAY, JANUARY 27 - 7:45 PM DICKINSON THEATRES - 2339 S. IOWA FREE TICKETS GOOD FOR 2 AVAILABLE AT SUA BOX OFFICE WITH KUID - 4TH FLOOR KANSAS UNION TICKETS ARE LIMITED - AVAILABLE MONDAY ONLY!! FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE!! Riggins joins Hall-of-Famers with controversial histories The Associated Press MINNEAPOLIS - Make room in the Hall of Fame for three football rebels - Al Davis, John Mackey and John Riggins - elected Saturday along with low-profile Lem Barney. The election of Davis, owner of the Los Angeles Raiders, and Mackey, the prototype tight end with the old Baltimore Colts, was a dramatic reversal for the conservative football shrine at Canton, Ohio. Both had been passover previously because of their controversial backgrounds, Davis for challenging the establishment, first with the AFL and then by moving the Raiders from Oakland to Los Angeles, and Mackey for his leadership in unionizing the players. "I'm grateful," Davis said. "This is a tribute to the greatness of the Raiders, a culmination of a life's work. I was kind of surprised that it happened. Candidly, I've said many times I thought it should have happened a long Davis was a finalist in each of the seven years he was eligible for election. timeago." Davis rose from an obscure personnel assistant to the commissioner of the AFL and a major player in the merger with the NFL. He later returned to the Raiders as managing general partner and went to court when the league tried to block him from moving the team from Oakland to Los Angeles. He also testified against the NFL in the USFL's antitrust suit. Mackey played 10 seasons, catching 331 passes for 5,236 yards and 38 touchdowns. His talent was often overshadowed by his labor battles with the league, which many felt hurt him in Hall of Fame votes. He was elected in his 10th and final year of eligibility. Riggins, like Davis and Mackey, was a thorn in the NFL's side. He played four years for the New York Jets, then sat out 1980 in a salary dispute before moving to the Washington Redskins. He finished his career with 14,125 yards and 116 touchdowns, third-highest in history. But he also is remembered for his hair styles — a Mohawk one year, an Afro another time. He wore army fatigues to a Super Bowl press conference and once, at a Washington dinner, passed out after telling Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor to "loosen up, baby." Compared to the rest of the Hall of Fame class of 1992, Barney was a wallflower. A cornerback and kick return specialist for the Detroit Lions, he intercepted 56 passes for 1,077 yards and seven touchdowns. His teams made the playoffs just once, and he thought that would limit his Hall of Fame chances. "I never won anything," he said. "I had no Super Bowl where the spotlight is on you. I thought that would cost me. There were seven Pro Bowls, so I had the respect of my peers." N. of 15th DOMINO'S PIZZA DOMINO'S PIZZA NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S Hours: 832 Iowa 841-8002 832 Iowa How You Like Pizza At Home. S. of 15th 841-7900 1445 W.23rd Mon.- Thurs. 4p.m.- 1 a.m. Fri.- Sat. 11a.m.- 2 a.m. Sun. 11a.m.- 1 a.m. MasterCard We Accept: VISA , Checks $0.25 service charge SHUTTLE BUSTER VALUE MENU FREE DELIVERY! No Coupon Needed Just Ask For Shuttle Buster Number. Shuttle Buster #1 Two - 10" Pizzas, Each with cheese & 1 Topping For just, $5.99 Free Delivery Shuttle Buster # 2 One - 10" Pizza, with Cheese for just. $3.99 Free Delivery Shuttle Buster #3 $$$$$$$$$$$$; Three - 10" Pizzas, each w/ cheese & 1 topping for just. Shuttle Buster # 4 $8.98 Free Delivery Ten - 10" Pizzas, each w/ cheese & 1 topping for just. $27.98 Free Delivery All Shuttle Busters are limited time offers and are not valid w/other coupons All Shuttle Busters' EXTRA TOPPINGS are $0.47 per topping per pizza Hey you Night Prowlers... UPS has late night shifts available for loaders and unloaders. Earn $8 an hour as a loader/unloader at UPS on the late night shift from 11 p.m. to 2:30 a.m., Mon. thru Fri. Sign up at the Placement Center at the Burge Union. Interviews will be held on Campus Wed. Jan. 29th The Best Choice for a Part-time Job. ups eoe/m/f VOL.101,NO.82 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1992 ADVERTISING:864-4358 (USPS 650-640) Abortion measure enters Statehouse NEWS:864-4810 The Associated Press TOPEKA—A comprehensive abortion bill that contains proposals advanced by a leading pro-choice legislator was introduced in the House yesterday. The House Federal and State Affairs Committee is sponsoring the measure. The head of the committee, Rep. Kathleen Sebelius, D-Topeka, said the bill reflected the position of a majority of Kansans and contained some restrictions on abortion. Anti-abortion advocates criticized its contents. The bill would guarantee that a woman has a right to an abortion as long as the fetus could not survive outside the womb. It also would create stiff penalties for anti-abortion protesters who block access to clinics, and would prevent city and county governments from regulating abortion However, the measure would ban "I think it would allow us to have a state law on the books that speaks to where the majority of Kansans are on the issue." Sebelius said. some late-term abortions and require girls under 16 to receive counseling before they could obtain an abortion. Both sides expect the U.S. Supreme Court eventually to overturn its 1973 Roe v. Wade decision, which declared abortion legal across the nation. If that happens, each state will have to enact its own abortion law. Rep. Melvin Neufeld, R-Ingalls, a vocal anti-abortion advocate, said, "The bill obviously is an attempt to keep as many abortions legal as possible after Roe v. Wade." Supreme Court's Roe decision Kansas abortion laws are among the most liberal in the nation, partly because most provisions of a 1969 criminal abortion statute were struck down by a federal court before the U.S. There are no restrictions in Kansas on when a woman can obtain an abortion, and state law does not require minors to seek counseling or permission from adults to obtain abortions. Under the bill, the minimum penalty for a person convicted of blocking access to a clinic for the first time would be a fine of at least $250 or 24 hours under house arrest. For a second conviction, a person could be placed under house arrest for a week or fined at least $500. The first section of the bill declares that the state will not interfere with a woman's right to have an abortion if her fetus is not viable. However, if the fetus was viable, a doctor must determine either that it was seriously deformed or that a woman's health or life was in danger, in order for her to obtain an abortion. New financing intended to boost study abroad Effort may be irrelevant, administrator says By Gayle Osterberg Kansan staff writer Federal lawmakers hope a new scholarship program will raise participation in study abroad programs, but one KU administrator thinks cost is secondary to a general lack of interest. The National Security Education Act of 1991 increases federal financing of undergraduate study abroad programs and is expected to allow more non-affluent and minority students to study in foreign countries. The bill was introduced by U.S. Sen. David Boren, D- Oklahoma, in July and was signed into law by President Bush on Jan. 15. A National Security Education Board plans to meet Feb. 20 to work out details of the application process and the method of distributing the money. A representative from Boren's office said the money probably would be available to students who wanted to study abroad in Fall 1992. Boren said in a prepared statement: "It is certainly no cure-all, but it is a positive step, which I think will ultimately contribute far more to our nation's security than a new bomber or a new battleship. "Our entire nation suffers as a result of our ignorance of international languages and cultures." The act is the largest higher education program of its kind since the National Defense Education Act of 1958. The act will award $35 million in scholarships this year and $12 million in subsequent years to students selected as International Exchange Scholars. Students studying in countries not emphasized in other U.S. study abroad programs, such as those in Africa, South America and Asia, will be given priority. Mary Elizabeth Debicki, director of KU's study abroad office, said the act was a first step. The money is more than the federal government has ever allocated for study abroad, she said. "It's just a beginning, but it'a good one." Debicki said. She said not enough money was available now to help all The prices of KU's programs average about $3,600 for a semester and $6,600 for a year. The cost includes tuition, room and board, she said. the students who needed aid. Some students get aid from the Chancellor's Endowment Fund, which has provided about $36.000 for study abroad each year since 1976. Debicki said her concern was that money was not the main reason that more students did not study abroad. "They may have preconceived notions that it is expensive, but they aren't even coming to the door to find out," she said. "It's painfully sad to see how many students don't take the opportunity to study in a foreign country during the least expensive time in their lives." Debicki said that the University wanted to send 25 students to Japan in an exchange this summer but that she was having trouble finding enough students who were interested. She has received five applications. According to statistics compiled by Boren's press office, the apparent lack of interest is nationwide. Brian Ellis, Boren's press secretary, said 42,000 college students from the United States studied abroad each year, compared with 356,000 students who come to the United States. Ellis said the U.S. trend was moving away from studying foreign languages and cultures. College students can earn a bachelor's degree at 77 percent of U.S. colleges and universities without any foreign language courses. Ellis said. Ellis also said the European Community had announced that by the end of the decade, all high school students must be fluent in two foreign languages to graduate. However, every graduating high school senior in Japan is required to have at least two years of English, he said. KU requires 16 hours of foreign language to receive a bachelor of arts degree. But students working toward a bachelor of general studies or toward a bachelor of science degrees are not required to take a foreign language, said Darla Perry, a graduation counselor in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. BASKETBALL Warmer temperatures give Kurt Goodwin. Olathe senior, the chance to show his slam dunk skills Unseasonably warm Mild weather to continue Kansan staff report Celena Vandergrift and Carrie Josserand have been slacking. ter freshman said Since the weather had been cold and rainy, they avoided daily exercise. "If it snows or it rains, we don't go for walks," Vandergrift, Valley Cen- "Cold is okay but not if it's too cold." Vandergift and Jossenand greeted the 50-degree temperatures yesterday dressed in shorts and Spandex. They arrived ready to the Joybakw Boulevard. in," Vandergrift said. "If it stays nice, we'll be out here everyday." The National Weather Service reported a high of 53 degrees yesterday in Lawrence. "This weather is a lot nicer to walk Students took advantage of the mild weather by riding bikes, jogging, walking, playing sports and studying outdoors. AIDS educators fight 'what ifs' I By Katherine Manweiler Kansan staff writer The KU Student Senate AIDS Task Force sponsored a program last night to teach students how to talk to peers about AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases. Patrick Dilley, head of the task force, said the peer education program had trained about 18 people from the University of Kansas. The program started in Dec. 1990. Twelve students attended the session. Seven of the students had never been a part of the program before. Last semester, peer educators gave presentations to about 385 people in classes and living groups, Dilley said. "The only way you can fight people's fear is to inform them." Dilley said. David Maddy, left, and Patrick Dilley it comes to AIDS education, you have to talk with people about the difference between probabilities and theoretical possibilities." Gaywyn Moore, Wichita graduate student, has been a peer educator since the program began. She told the trainees that it was important not to feed students' fears about AIDS. He said the peer program had scheduled more than 15 presentations in February. "Some people will come up with real- ly wild 'what ifs.' Moore said. "When Candyce Waitley, health educator for Watkins Memorial Health Center, said last night that one in seven students at KU was thought to have a sexually transmitted disease, including HIV. "Students listen to peers," Waitley said. "They'll probably listen to you and change their behavior." Waititey said she thought the rate of sexually transmitted diseases would decrease at KU as a result of the peer education program. Jill Fritzemeyer, Wichita senior and coordinator for the peer education program, said she thought it was important for college students to become comfortable with the issues involved in AIDSeducation. "The thing about HIV education is that it crosses so many boundaries." Fritzemeyer said. "It touces on areas that have previously been taboos. "Peer education is important, because whether students eventually act on it or not, they can take the information and use it." Gay Lea Prichard, Wichita senior, said she wanted to teach others about AIDS, but the program also had personal significance for her. "I'm very concerned about AIDS, because I'm a nurse's aide," she said. "You are always in contact with bodily fluids." Saturday degree deadline looming for CLAS seniors By Ranjit Arab Kansan staff writer Seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who plan to graduate in May have less than a week to apply for their degree, but only half the seniors expected to graduate have applied. Diana Fox, head of graduation for the college, said the college expected to graduate about 1,300 students this spring. However, she said the office had received only 650 applications for degree. Deadlines vary among the different schools on campus. Fox said students often delayed the Students must apply by May 1 to participate in the commencement ceremony. Fox said students who wanted to receive their diplomas on graduation day must apply by Saturday. Diplomas are delivered by mail. Applications for degree are available in 108 Strong Hall. "The application is very simple," she said. "It asks how the student wants his name to appear on the diploma, along with other information they already know." Only 650 of 1,300 eligible students have filled out the application due Feb.1. application process because they did not know whether they would graduate. It is best to plan on graduating, she said. Other students simply procrastinate. Fox said. Brett Regerny, Tulaa, Okla., senior, said he had completed the application a long time ago, but had not submitted it. Elyse Snitz, Overland Park senior, said she had not applied because she was unaware of the deadlines. "I guess there is no real reason why I didn't turn it in," he said. "I guess I just put it off." 2 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, January 28, 1992 KENNEDY GLASS For all your glass needs 730 New Jersey 843-4416 642 Mass. 749- 1812 NAKED LUNCH(R) 7:15, 9:45 SLACKER(R) 7:00, 9:30 Open 24 Hours kinko's the copy center PUPS YEP, BUD LIGHT ON TAP CORNER OF 9TH AND INDIANA Compact Discs $5.95 each 5or more, $4.95 each Lawrence Pawn 5146 New Hampshire Lawrence 843-4344 Mon-Sat 9-5:30 BEAU'S IMPORT AUTO SERVICE Complete Maintenance & Repair On • European and Japanese Autos. CALL 842-4320 545 Minnesota Autos. CALL 019 4280 545 Minnesota (Across the street from Vista on 6th.) Reilly Bain MAYFIELD & LONE BATCH AND LOME 928 Massachusetts Find Your Style at The Shop Rings Fixed Fast! Kizer Cummings JEWELERS 833 Mass·Lawrence, KS We've Moved! Dickinson 841 8600 2333 IOWA 51 Dickinson BUGSY(R) (*4:30),7:15,9:45 GRANDCANYON(R) (*4:50),7:15,9:45 JFK(R) (*4:15),7:45 FATHER OF THE BRIDE(PG) (*4:20),7:00,9:20 RUSH(R) 9:30 MY GIRL(PG) (*5:00),7:25 FRIED GREENTOMATOES (PG-13) (*4:35),7:05,9:35 Will still offer students the $3.50 price at all evening shows. Crown Cinema 3 Prime-Timer Show ( ) Senior Citizen Anytime BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191 Free Jack (R) Eve 500 715 930 HILLCREST 925 IOWA - Juice (R) Eve. 515/7. 945 Kuffs(PG-13) Eve. 515/7. 9300 Love Cries (PG) Eve. 500/7. 15300 Hook (PG) Eve. 5.15/ 8. 00 The Hand That Eve. 500/7. 1545 Rocks The Cradle(#) CINEMA TWIN 1110 IOWA 841-5191 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY Prince of Legal Services for Students Beauty & The Beast (G) Eve 515 715 Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID Tides(R) Eve.500 730 900 Beauty & The Beast(G) Eve.515715 Appointment Necessary 148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665 The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawn, Kan. 60425, 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 *Rilm Halt*, Lawrence, K6045. Q: How many adults in the U.S lack basic literacy skills? Students Tutoring for Literacy First meeting Tuesday, Jan. 28, 7 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union or call: A: 23 Million or call: Matt Todd 842-0706 RUDY'S PIZZERIA Special! Come Try a Pocket ZA! RUDYS RUDY'S PIZZIA The Rudy Tuesday Special! 2-10" Pizzas 2 toppings on each 2 drinks all for only...$8.55 Come Try a Pocket Za! RUDYS 620 W 12th (behind the Crossing) Now Delivery on Saturday Afternoons Tool! ★ Participants should wear a bathing suit under their clothes and bring a pillow and several towels. ★ Classes will be held every Monday in February from 7-8:30 a.m. in 2020 Robinson MASSAGE THERAPY GROUP - Register in the KU Recreation Services Office, 208 Robinson Center 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 864-3546 ★ Add a little more relaxation to your life and bring a pillow and several towels ★ Class is limited to 20 participants so sign up today Amsterdam $315* Brussels $315* Paris $315* Madrid $365* Tokyo $365* *Fares are each way from Kuala Lumpur City based on roundtrip purchase. Takes not only and restricts apply. Call for other destinations, both one way and roundtrip.* London $249* KARATE KUNG FU 1-800-475-5070 Happy New Year Lawrence!! SPECIAL 1 MONTH INTRO. $ 1995 Only Council Travel 1634 Orington Fresno, IL 80001 p. m.in 202 Robinson - Self Defense - Self Discipline - Self Confidence - Ends 1-31-92 BENEFITS AT NEW HORIZONS - Self Confidence - Balance & Coordination - Fitness & Weight Control --- --- TAE KWON DO Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa 749-4400 New Horizons The remaining group of 45 was retained to be questioned about their feelings about serving at a trial expected to include details of necrophilia, cannibalism and crude lobotomies. Jury selection begins in Dahmer murder trial MILWAUKEE — Attorneys yesterday began selecting a panel of jurors who will determine whether serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer was sane when he strangled and dismembered 15 young men he had lured to his home for sex. "Judge, I just don't have the stomach for it," another woman said. ★ Cost is $20.00 The trial will determine whether Dahmer will be sent to prison or a men- Dahmer, 31, was arrested in July after officers found body parts scattered through his west-side Milwaukee apartment. He laier confessed to killing 17 young men since 1978, 16 in Wisconsin and one in Ohio. The Associated Press About 150 potential jurors reported to the courthouse yesterday. that would die if she were unable to hand-feed them daily. Others cited financial or family reasons, saying they could not be away from home or work for three weeks. Of the 70 questioned, 25 said they could not serve on a jury that would be sequestered for the trial, which is expected to last three weeks. All 25 were taken one-by-one into the judge's chambers with the attorneys, Dahmer in pool of three members of the media to explain why they could not serve. All the jurors who asked to be excused were dismissed, including one woman who said she shed birds Macintosh computer equipment valued at $2000 that was stolen Saturday from East Heights Elementary School was recovered early Sunday morning 70 feet from the south door of the school. Lawrence police reported. and 9:55 a.m. Saturday from Undercover, 21 W. W 9th St. Unknown persons also took two large garbage cans with wheels to transport the items, Lawrence police reported. ON THE RECORD A KU student's laundry, valued at $622, was taken on 2 p.m. Saturday from the courthouse format in the 1800 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police reported. The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an information session about studying abroad in French-speaking countries at 4 p.m. today at the French Department Library in Wescue Hall. Assorted lingerie, including bras, underwear and men's G-strings, and $105 in cash, valued together at $8,428, we taken between 6:15 p.m. Friday The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an information table from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. today at the fourth floor in the Kansas Union. INDIANAPOLIS - Attorneys in Mike Tyson's rape trial cracked the lid on their cases in jury selection yesterday, making it clear that one key will be whether the boxer's teen-age accuser ever said "no" to sex. Judge Patricia J. Gifford estimated that jury selection would take about two days, with opening statements as early as tomorrow afternoon. Among the jurors seated yesterday were a young man who works with children with learning disabilities or emotional disorders for Indianapolis Public Schools, and a young man who works as a parts manager for an auto repair shop. Both said they were sports fans who did not follow boxing, although they had seen Tyson fight on television. The University of Kansas ANIME will meet at 6 p.m. today at 315 Art and design building. "No" means "no," special prosecutor Greg Garrison told prospective jurors. "If a woman says 'no' and a man forces her anyway, that's rape. A woman is in charge of her body at all times." Students Tutoring for Literacy will meet at 7tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. The Chess Club will meet at 7 tonight at Alcove I in the Kansas Union. The Associated Press Students Against Hunger will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. Student Organization Consultants will meet at 6 p.m. today at 301 Snow Tyson is charged with rape, criminal deviate conduct and confinement. If convicted, the 25-year-old former heavyweight boxing champion could be sentenced to 63 years in prison. Tyson's accuser, an 18-year-old Miss Black America contest, told police that she met Tyson at a pageant rehearsal on July 18 and went with him to his hotel room, where he restrained her on the bed, penetrated her with his fingers, performed oral sex and raped her. Hall. Tyson, who has often been accused of fondling women, insists that his accuser consented to sex. The All Scholarship Hall Council is sponsoring Scholarship Hall Week through Friday. Scholarship hall tours are available upon request. Tyson's trial opens up with jury selection DOWNTOWN LOUISE'S BAR TIN PAN ALLEY restaurant & bar 1105MASS MON. TUES. WED THURS FRI SAT SUN. $1.00 Longnecks $1.25 Schooners .50 Draws $1.25 Schooners .75 Schnapps .75 Schnapps $1.25 Margaritas & open Mic-night SPRING BREAK !! SO. PADRE from $99 per person 5 nights Deluxe FT. 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(Some packages will sell-out immediately) (Some packages will sell out immediately) FOR RESERVES AND INFORMATION CALL: CARIBBEAN BUSINESS Sarah 842-8986 OUR 8TH SECOND FIRST WEEK YEARLY INFORMATIONAL MEETING ON ALTERNATIVE SPRING BREAK TO NEW MEXICO fortbe (Theme: Inter-cultural Experience in a Tri-Cultural Region) INTERESTED or DEFINITELY GOING or CURIOUS Tuesday, Jan. 28, 8:00 pm ECM Center (1 block north of Union) - voluntary service * group interaction on inter-cultural sensitivity * mesas snow, sun, sleet, rain, fog,and a fireplace $200 cost You're a college senior looking for the right career fit. You're bright, energetic, ambitious and thrive on a fast-paced work environment. You're willing to work hard, but you want to have fun doing it. Then you're ready for the Venture team! We're an upscale discount retailer with sales in excess of $1.5 billion. Headquartered in St. Louis, Missouri, we operate stores throughout the Midwest with major markets in Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Oklahoma City and Indianapolis. We're coming on campus and we'd like to meet with graduating seniors who share our commitment to excellence. Join us for the Venture Stores: who share our commitment to excellence. Join us for the Venture Stories CAREER OPEN HOUSE AND INFORMATIONAL SESSION Wednesday, February 5 7pm - 9pm Or, call the Business Placement Office at (913) 864-5591 to set up your personal interview. Interviews will be conducted at the Business Placement Office on Thursday, February 6. Our innovative company gives new meaning to career pathing. We offer a variety of career alternatives all with comprehensive training programs. Our solid promote-from-within policy will also allow you to climb our ladder of success. So, if you're ready to learn more about one of the leading discount retailers, join us at our Informational Session and Open House on February 5. Or call the Business Placement Office at (913) 864-5591 to set up your personal interview for February 6. Venture Stores are an Equity Opportunity Employer. Venture THE NEW GENERATION CAMPUS / AREA University Daily Kansan/Tuesday, January 28,1992 3 Environmental activists KU law students try to get UN to accept resolution Kansan staff report ABIGAILE is not a woman. It is an acronym for a resolution that three KU environmental law students will present Thursday in Austin, Texas at the National Association of Environmental Law Societies conference. ABIGAILE, which stands for American Bar Intergenerational Accords on the International Law of the Environment, is a resolution developed by scientists and representatives of the American Bar Association. The resolution asks the United Nations to implement measures to ensure respect for nature and survival of future generations. Randall Patterson, Shelley Wells and Don Francis, who are members of the KU Environmental Law Society. The University's universities to support the resolution. Patterson, Wichita second-year law student, said they hoped to gain signifi- said. The importance of the resolution is its reference to futre generations. he Shelley Wells, Poncia City, Okla, first-year law student, said it was important to take a legal stand on environmental issues because society had not been responsible about the environment. Shelley Wells and Randall Patterson will go to Texas to present their plan. Wells said they planned to attend the entire conference, which includes discussions on criminal enforcement of environmental laws and workshops on careers in the field of environmental law. GREEN HALL "It's my goal as an environmental lawyer to fulfill those duties and obligations," she said. C. J. Poirier, a KU graduate and an attorney at the Shugart Thomson & Kilroy law firm in Kansas City, Mo., is trying to get an invitation to present the resolution in June at a U.N. environmental conference in Rio De Janeiro, Brazil. "I want the American lawyers to be pro-active in expressing concern and seeking answers to the international environmental problem," Poirier said. New board to rule on election violations Kansan staff writer Bv Jav Williams The Student Senate Elections Commission will have a new procedure for hearing election complaints during the nomination period. The commission proposed that the hearing board include a chairperson who was not be a member of the commission. The chairperson would preside at hearings but vote only in case of a tie. A hearing board made up of four commission members will rule on alleged violations. Chris Thomas, elections commissioner, said formation of the hearing board was the biggest proposed change. The proposed code became available to students yesterday. "The changes are to make the process run a little smoother "Thomas said The hearing officers would decide whether violations of the code warranted penalties. The other members of the commission would gather information about complaints but would not decide PCE. Ruth Stoner, student affairs representative for the commission, said the entire commission fulfilled both functions last year. "Last year, a number of violations were appealed to the Judicial Board. "she said The decisions of the commission were upheld, but the Judicial Board recommended separating the powers of the commission, Stoner said. Last year, both the Facts and Impact! coalitions were charged with nine major and more than 85 minor campaign violations. In other changes, the commission proposed moving the location of some polling places for the April 8-elec- Thomas said proposed polling places at Murphy and Strong halls would replace those at Summerfield, Learned and Lindley halls. "We based our decision on the places that did not get a large turnout last year," he said. "We moved the polling to places with more traffic and a potential for getting more votes." Thomas said interested persons could express their opinions about the new code at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the International Room in the Kansas Union. The deadline for filing formal complaints is Friday. Copies of the new code are available in the Office of Student Life, 300强 Hall, and the Student Senate Third-class mail replaces classroom By Kris Belden Kansan staff writer About 2,700 students take classes at the University of Kansas without setting foot in a classroom. They take classes by mail through the department of student independent study. Sandra Hick, coordinator of continuing education, said college students accounted for most of the enrollment in correspondence courses. Many students take the courses because they need classes that do not fit into their schedules, she said. Hick said the three most popular correspondence courses were Math 101, English 101 and English 102. Tutition for the classes is $62 for each credit hour, not including books or fees, Hick said. The general fee includes study guide material. Additional audio or visual materials are not included in the general fee. Enrollment in correspondence courses has been fairly steady in the past four years, she said. Students who need more time to complete the nine-month courses may get a three-month extension for $25. In special situations, other fees, such as a quick-grading fee, a test-retaking fee and a fee for exam rescheduling may be applied. Most of the contact with students is made by telephone. Hick said. When students have problems with assignments, they may call continuing education. When the department cannot assist the student, he or she is referred to the instructor. "I think that I've talked to every one of the 2,700 students." He bleak. "We know they don't like it." All classwork is sent to the continuing education office and is given to the instructors. Students may see their instructors' comments but cannot Correspondence Correspondence courses give 2,700 students an alternative to classroom learning. remove the work from the office, Hick said. She said about 71 percent of the students who enrolled in the courses completed them. Marica Piskurk, Kansas City, Kan, senior, who is enrolled in two correspondence classes this semester, said that she was the challenge in taking the classes. "I's fairly expensive, and it'a a procrastinator's nightmare," she said. Piskuric said students who took correspondence courses had to make sure all assignments were mailed in time to make the deadline. She said she mailed some of her classwork from Kansas City during breaks so that she could meet her deadlines. Lisa Saibury, Auburn senior, said she took correspondence courses because she needed two classes to graduate on schedule. She said one of the greatest problems she had was making time for the homework. "I don't lilt it, "she said. "I have trouble motivating myself to get it done." Amanda Stanton-Geddes, Prairie Village senior, said getting assistance was difficult. She took Math 101 by correspondence. "They make it sound so easy, but you've got no help," she said. "It's your fault." Logging long computer hours may be a hazard to hands, wrists By Katherine Manweiler Kansan staff writer Computer keyboards may not seem dangerous, but people who spend long hours in front of them are more likely to die. The stress can cause connective tissue around the tendons to build up and pinch the nerve at the base of the palm. Extended stress on the wrist from repetitive limited motions, such as typing on a word processor, can lead to carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS). Symptoms include burning pain or a tingling sensation in the fingers. The pain sometimes extends to the forearm and shoulder joint. Repetitive motion injuries such as CTS have been called the injuries of the '90s, because of extensive and widespread computer use. "If students have tingling in their thumbs or first fingers, they should have a finger ring." Chief physical therapist for Watkins Memorial Health Center, Mike Chapman, said that although CTS was most common among 30 to 40 students, the several KU students for the syndrome. He said that if CTS was caught early, treatment usually was successful. Effective treatments include wrist splints, ultrasound therapy, anti-inflammatory medication such as ibuprofen or pressure on the wrist, Chamapsaid. He said computer wrist rests could hinder treatment. "The constant pressure on the wrist might cause it to get worse," he said. of Kansas Medical Center, said he treated about 60 patients with CTS in the past year. Richard Dubinsky, assistant professor of neurology at the University About half the people who have CTS eventually must have surgery, Dubinsky said. He said it was important to acknowledge symptoms to avoid irreparable damage. "It can be said that there is little to no sensation in the hand," he said. "The muscles in the base of the thumb are very firm." Surgery may not help at that point." Dubinsky said that to prevent CTS, he would take five minutes; replay every hour. Computer keyboards and chair armrests should be at about the same level so that wrists can be kept straight, he said. How to avoid carpal tunnel syndrome - Make yourself comfortable at the computer. Adjust the display screen so it's about two feet away and just below your line of sight. - At the keyboard, keep your wrists straight, forearms parallel to the floor. And don't reach out-your elbows should bend at right angles. Consider movable forearm rests that attach to the chair and effortlessly keep your wrists in place. - Raise or lower your chair so that your knees are bent at a right angle and your feet are flat on the floor. * If possible, take a break from keystroking by writing with a pen; fat, round implements are easier on the wrist. Rest forearm on edge of table. Grasp fingers of one hand and gently bend back wrist for five seconds. Carpal tunnel syndrome is a painful disorder caused by stressful, repetitive hand motions. These stretching exercises, done before a typing job and during breaks, can reduce the threat: Carpal tunnel syndrome: Exercises to help avoid it - Take breaks. Several brief respites are better than a single long one. Gently press hand against table, stretching fingers and wrist for five seconds. - If you make a lot of phone calls, get a headset to spare your neck muscles 1 For five seconds at a time, make a loose fist and gently press down against clenched hand, keeping the wrist straight, with: Source. American Health, July/August 1991 1 Palm up 2 Palm down 3 Thumb side of fist 2 ↑ 3 Repeat these three positions with the unclenched hand pressing *up* on the elencled hand. SOURCE: Chicago Tribune American Physical Therapy Association hingers. IVE is there. Tightly clench hand and release, fanning out fingers, five times. Knight-Ridder Tribune News Saffees SEMI- ANNUAL WINTER CLEARANCE Soffees 50% OFF SEMI- ANNUAL WINTER CLEARANCE Every single winter item in the store. Hurry! Downtown Lawrence • 922 Mass. • 843-6375 Open late Thursday & Sundays Lotus 1-2-3 •Featuring New Software for Macintosh Everyday Educational Pricing: $99-$139 Jayhawk Bookstore “at the top of Naismith Hill” 1420 Crescent Rd. •Lawrence, KS 66044 •843-3826 4 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, January 28,1992 OPINION MARVEL Chicago Tribune UNION WHAT'S HAPPENED TO US!? WE'VE BECOME SO... SO... DEPENDABLE! INTERNATIONAL UNITED KINGDOM KINGDOM OF INDEPENDENT REPUBLICS UNION OF UNITED INDEPENDENT REPUBLICS COMMON WEALTH OF INDEPENDENT KINGDOMS UNITED FREE STATE OF UNION UNITED UNION OF REPUBLICS INDEPENDENT UNITED REPUBLICS REPUBLIC OF UNITED INDEPENDENT COMMON WEALTHS UNITED FREE COMMON WEALTH OF REPUBLIC TV commercials create need for useless items I never realized how many horrible problems I have. The other night I sat down and turned on the television to watch "Star Trek: The Next Generation." (I never miss it.) In between the thrilling plot and special effects I found twentieth-century humans poking their heads through the screen and into my apartment, sowling. They acted like I was a being from outer-space. A comely teenager stared boggleyed at my chin, exclaiming, "Who! Check out that mongo on your chin! What you need is 'Pimple Pounder Plus!" He showed his friends inside the television, all of whom used the product. They laughed and played, happily and lustfully enjoying all the richness of life, and all because of Pimple Pounder! The teen and his friends disappeared, and a very serious-looking tennis player gazed thoughtfully at his opponent. Preparing to serve, he tossed the ball into the air. I couldn't help myself. I freed this tremendous sneeze, just as he was about to hit the ball, causing his racquet to slice air. The crowd cried, "Oh!" and glared at me reproachfully. Some "Sinus Saver" police hustled through the commotion and tried to carry me off, but I turned the channel. I stood up and headed for the kitchen to get something to munch on, hearing laughs. I turned around, looked at the television and saw a gathering of office people pointing at my pan leg. It was folded on top of itself and clinging 1 David Carusoll Staff columnist to my shin. Oh no! I thought. I forgot to use "Static Shoo" in the dryer. How embarrassing! My life might not ever be the same. Then the gigging group looked at my hair, and their lips curled in disgust. "Look at the gray!" they shouted. Gray? I'm only 20 years old! They proceed to pick up bottles of "Gray Away" from off-screen and crazily squirt their hair. "In only five minutes our hair will look perfect!" they tainted. But they weren't finished yet. The people parted to reveal several balding men, pitifully chained by their necks to a pale, stone wall, their faces full of anguish. "You want to lose your hair and be sexless and rejected like them?" the office people said to me. "Better sign-up for the 'Wolfman-Wanna-Be' program, then!" "I'm getting kind of a headache from all this." I complained. An aged man with a long beard and a stethoscope around his neck jumped into the middle of the television screen, apparently horrified. "Discomforted? No! Not that! Here, Dave, take this! Hurry!" He stuck his hand into my apartment and handed me a small, yellow pill. Wow, I thought. A pill to cure me. I wonder if they hand these out to children when they're hungry? Or teenagers when they become pregnant? Or people when they contract HIV? Or husbands when they beat their wives? Will the pill cure ignorance or stop wars? How about ozone depletion? The wheels of my mind were turning. I turned off the television and walked into my bedroom. Fell ontomy bed, pondering What's wrong with me? Am I really so bad? Sure, I have my problems, but perhaps static cling or a siton my chin doesn't really count. I began to realize that everyone has these problems, yet everyone considered "acceptable" tries to cover them up, in essence hiding their own humanity. Why do they do this? It must have been the result of a conspiracy of some sort, I knew. The conspirators were greedy inventors who created useless products and couldn't sell them. but they had found television, and it saved them; more, it made them great. Everyone watches it! The inventors used television to make us think we needed their products, to make us insecure about ourselves. I thought about all the people I know and the people I see every day on campus and knew the conspirators were succeeding. David Caruso II is a Lake Waltana Sophomore majoring in English and Psychology. THE UNIVERSITYDAILY KANSAN Art spawns inquisitiveness JFK and Public Enemy prompt not only controversial debate but also refreshing curiosity There's nothing healthier for a democracy than a good polemical creation, and this winter we have two. Public Enemy's music video, "By the Time I Get to Arizona," and Oliver Stone's film, JFK, incense some, inspire others, and engage most in vigorous debate. (They're also lucrative.) "By the Time I Get to Arizona" is violent and confrontational. It's no 'Hands Across America.' The governor of Arizona, played by an actor who resembles David Duke, dies when a bomb underneath his car detonates. (In reality, Arizona's governor is infavor of a holiday in memory of Martin Luther King Jr.) "Is that what King would have wanted?" is the question most often asked in regard to the violence in the video. Another question raised is whether or not it is justifiable to use violence as a means to an end. If we answer "no" to both questions, Chuck D of Public Enemy would like a word with us. In an interview on MTV, he reminded the host that the most violent act of all — war — started on the anniversary of King's birthday last year. Nobody is sure how many thousands of people died during the war. The question remains: Is that what King would have wanted? Thanks to the video, diverse opinions are being voiced. Public Enemy's goal was to create a dialogue, and they have done that. Now, it's up to the individual to decide what seems right. If Public Enemy's stance seems outrageous, there's always another. Oliver Stone works the same way. No one watching JFK really believes that every detail is true, that every allusion is well-founded. At least, no one should. Stone's film instead invites us to find the truth ourselves. It's working. From elementary schools to Congress, people are re-examining the evidence. Of the 36 English-language books on file Thursday in Watson Library covering the Kennedy assassination, 24 were checked out. JFK or the Warren Report? Public Enemy or David Duke-types? Which is true? Which is right? As artists have throughout history, Public Enemy and Stone challenge our beliefs and elicit self-discovery. We can dismiss their creations as farcical, but we still must deal with them. Martin Scherstuhl for the editorial board Japan bashing needs to stop The second largest importer of U. S. goods shouldn't be blamed for our economic woes The United States has declared open season on the Japanese. When a Japanese legislator said last week that U.S. workers were lazy and illiterate, the U.S. public responded with the maturity of kindergartners. Using an "I-know-you-are-but-what-am-I" mentality, Americans flooded airwaves with their favorite anti-Japanese jokes. Politicians seized the day and quickly drummed up the "Buy American" cry. Two U.S. cities canceled contracts with Japanese companies. The recent wave of irrationality signals that the United States is not quite ready to deal with its problems, but instead prefers to place the blame on the Japanese. It is not the first time the Japanese have lashed out at Americans. But this time, the Japanese seem to have rubbed a raw nerve and left U.S. citizens pouting. People forget that the Japanese are not the source of the current wave of economic hardships in the United States. People forget that Japan imports $40 billion worth of U.S. goods each year, making Japan the second-largest importer of U.S. products. Granted, no one takes kindly to name calling. But the United States has the ability to do better — to make better products, to keep more industry at home and to boost its competition level. An editorial in Thursday's Wall Street Journal stated, "It's about time the trade warriors on both sides of the Pacific shut up long enough for the silent, hard-working majorities of both the U.S. and Japan to remind them — just by getting on with business — that Pearl Harbor II this is not." Instead of bashing, Americans should build. Instead of countering the Japanese with quick-fix, feel-good, short-term fixes, Americans should look to themselves for what they can change. Instead of resorting to racist tactics, Americans should respond by pressuring U.S. industry and U.S. leaders to improve the situation the Japanese are criticizing. Tiffany Harness for the editorial board Arab News, Jiddah, Saudi Arabia, on Mideast peace: The time has come to start worrying about the ongoing Middle East peace negotiations. When the talks began in November, it was assumed that the face-to-face encounters between the Israelis and the Arabs, a feat unprecedented, in itself would be enough to see the talks through even in the most rocky of times. There was also the steading hand of the United States to rely upon in helping steer the negotiations clear of obstacles. But as the talks move on to Moscow later this month, momentum is being lost and high hopes for a quick settlement to the dispute are being tempered. Compounding that problem is the $10 billion loan guarantee that Israel is seeking from the United States to build more settlements for incoming Soviet Jews. International perspectives After bibernating for 120 days — the postponement period President Bush gave in September so as not to undermine the peace conference in Madrid, Spain — the issue has resurfaced, this time at a more crucial juncture where U.S. politics are concerned. The all-important Jewish vote must be at the back of Bush's mind as he hits a bumpy campaign trail. If Bush caves in and agrees to the loan, it will mean more Jewish immigrants illegally settling on more Arab land. And that would make it increasingly hard to justify why peace talks to get that very land back are in progress at all. Le Monde, Paris, on recognizing Croatia and Slovenia: republics of Yugoslavia which have requested this. After months of precautionary heitation, with the pretext of maintaining unity, the result is not glorious for Europe. The act of recognition alone cannot solve the Yugoslav conflict, and if today there is any hope of re-establishing peace, it's in sending U. N peacekeeping forces. The European Community is finally deciding whether or not to recognize the The European Community's recognition of Croatia and Slovenia is a risky, uncertain but probably necessary exercise in realpolitik presented as an exercise in new ethical statesmanship. A departure from the established policy of recognizing states that are factually in control of a territory, this decision is justified instead in terms of five criteria or The Irish Times, Dublin, Ireland, on recognizing Croatia and Slovenia: preconditions agreed by the Community on Dec. 15, which are intended to apply to other cases as they arise. The recognitions announced yesterday do not set particularly good precedents for future considerations of applications from a host of states thrown up by the collapse of the Soviet Union. Gulf News, Dubai, United Arab Emirates, on the former Soviet armed forces; The former Soviet armed forces have acquired a new stature in the eyes of the world by refusing to be drawn into the political conflicts that have surfaced in the new-born Commonwealth of Independent States. Any move to reduce the army ranks will cause a lot of unrest at this time of economic crisis and growing unemployment The army's demand that only non-strategic forces should be handed over to republics will also create problems. It is understood that Russia and the Ukraine do not agree on what is "strategic" and what is "non-strategic." The Ukraine says only nuclear forces are "strategic," but Russia uses the concepts to include several army, naval and air divisions. These problems notwithstanding, the army is emerging as a unifying and consolidating element in the C.I.S., which could do very well with such help. There is little to fault in the arguments and the objectives urged by the army officers so the West should waste no time in endorsing and supporting this development, which is in the best interests of the C.I.S. and also the international community. KANSAN STAFF TIFFANY HARNESS Editor in the C.I.S. VANESSA FUHRMANS Managing editor Editors Editors News ... Mike Andrews Editorial ... Beth Randolph Planning ... Lara Gold Campus ... Eric Gorski/Rockville Ohio Education ... Eric Wilson Photo ... Julie Jacobson Features ... Debbie Meyers Graphics ... Jeff Meesey/Aimee Brainard TOM EBLEN General manager,newsadviser JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager JAY STEINER Retail sales manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser ADMINISTRATION Campus sales mgr ... Bill Leibengo Regional sales mgrs ... Rich hlarbarger National sales mgr ... Scott Hanna Co-op sales mgr ... Arlene Johnson Production mgrs ... Kim Wallace Marketing direc tor ... Lia Keeler Marketing direc tor ... Lia Keeler Creative director ... Leanne Bryant Classified mgr ... Kip Chin Business Staff Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and homeowner, or faculty or staff position. Guest columnists should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be phooged. The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newroom, 111 Sluister-Flint Hall. Chapter 2 Loco Locals SO YOU'RE RUNNIN' FOR PRESIDENT. COME UP WITH A FRESH, BOLD, NEW POLICY... Capture the PRESS with IDEOLOGICAL PROGRADEMENT WHICH SHOOTS "AMERICA..." ORAY CAST. "I'M NOT DANQUALE." MvuudDc952 AS THE EDUCATION PRESIDENT. THERE SHOULD BE NINE MONTHS OF SCHOOL THE BOYS WILL THEN, DURING THE SUMMER, TAKE THREE MONTHS TO HELP TILL THE FIELDS... WHAT? by Tom Michaud I SEE A BRIGHT FUTURE WHERE AMANIEST DESTINY WHERE THE SOUTHWEST SLAVEN- AND WHAT THE MOUNTAINS AND DESERTS ARE NO LONGER THE IMPASSIBLE BARRIERS TO THE WEST! AND THEN...AND THEN...WHAT? 'THE MOON!' BUT A FOREIGN POLICY IS ALSO BURNED. THE DOORS TO CHINA will open. Connects. THIS IS SOORY... IT SEEMS I HEARD THIS BEFORE... BOLD AND PROXOCATIVE... I (del) THE NETWORKS COURTNEY LIFE University Daily Kansan/Tuesday, January 28,1992 5 Violent sport is vehicle for peace KARATE Hikaru Murata, graduate teaching assistant in physical education, left, instructs Jose Amarilar, Paraguay, freshman, in Nippon kempo. Murata is the only registered Nippon kempo instructor in the United States. By Greg Farmer Kansan staff writer Many people dream of world peace. Hikaru Murata, graduate teaching assistant in physical education, has a plan to make that dream come true. Despite the violence of the sport, Murata says understanding will create peace. The vehicle for Murata's peace plan is Nippon kempo, a martial art that combines techniques from karate, judo and ki-aikido in one sport. But Murata admits that Nippon kempo, which was begun in 1932 by Masaru Sawayama, is one of the most violent sports in existence. "I believe we can solve many of the problems in the world if we learn to understand each other," Murata said. "Martial arts and Nippon kempo are part of Japanese custom. I'm teaching KU students a Japanese sport. They're learning to understand." "I came here because I wanted to learn English," Murata said. "Life in Japan was too stressful. Before I came here, I worked at a trading company. I can't imagine what I was doing there. I was smoking two packs of cigarettes a day and drinking alcohol." Murata is from Tokyo. He came to the United States and the University of Kansas in 1986. Murata said KU had changed his life. He earned a master's degree in physical education in October. "I love the United States and KU," Murata said. "I want to stay here as long as I possibly can. But tradition says that eventually my wife and I will have to go back to Japan." Murata coaches the KU Nippon kempo club. The club has 35 members and practices three times a week. Murata said KU was the only recognized headquarters of Nippon kempo in the United States. He said the club usually had to travel outside the United States to compete in Nippon kempo. "Canada, Mexico, Great Britain and France offer Nippon kempo," Murata said. "All these countries teach a Japanese sport. All these places share something Japanese in common." Murata said Nippon kempo was a full-contact sport. "The difference between karate and Nippon kempo is that karate has little contact," Murata said. "In Nippon kempo, we punch, kick and throw, and we wear football-like armor." Murata said cooperation and discipline were keys to being successful in Nippon kempo and life. "I stress to my students that we are individuals, but when we are together, we are a group." Murata said. "I love it." It also "it's a Japanese idea that I believe." "We are participating in a very individual sport. We compete in one- on-one matches. But we are all part of the club. We will be successful together, and we will fail to perform our best together. We can share the idea of fun. Sharing is the most important part." Murata said the difference between Japanese and U.S. students was that "Japanese students start learning martial arts when they reach the seventh grade," Murata said. "American students have a limited martial arts background." But Murata said his students could compete against Japanese Nippon kempo students. "We are training very hard to be able to challenge Japanese competitors," Murata said. "We can do it. We train harder and harder every day." We may be stronger, smarter or bigger than they are. We may be quicker. "That's looking at things with a lot of sense. But I am confident can do it." "The thing I like most about (Murata) is that he isn't horribly strict," Parsons said. "He makes us work hard, but he always keeps things at the level of friends." Breven Parsons, Lawrence senior and captain of the KU Nippon kempo club, said that Murata was a kind teacher. Parsons said he thought Murata's plan for world peace was a good one. "We have a lot of international students in the club," Parsons said. The team will work on retreat backgrounds working together it's sure to break down boundaries." The Associated Press The Cinedome Theatre, a multiplex in a mostly white, middle-class neighborhood in Sacramento, Calif., usually plays mainstream movies: "Hook," "The Addams Family," "Beauty and the Beast." Butthissummer, Cinedeadorsan "Boyz"N the Hood,"a drama by a 23-year-old African-American director that is set in a Los Angeles ghetto. In the fall, the multiplex featured another African-American film, "House Party II," a hip-hop flavored campus comedy. "I think the white audience is taking a greater interest in the films being made by the Black filmmakers," explained Jack Myhill, general manager of Syufy Enterprises, which owns and operates the Cinedome and other theaters in five states. "These are quality films, and that's really what people want to see. The film is what it's all about." Still, for every theater like the Cinecone, many more refuse to show movies made by African-Americom filmmakers or with African-American themes. Spike Lee, John Singleton, Ernest Dickerson and other filmmakers may have succeeded in coining wood discrimination and getting their movies made, but they have had a harder time getting them shown. "They just try to put them in predominantly Black areas. I think films are pretty much looked at the same way as records are. They label it as Black music or pop music, and that's the way they market it. The studios pretty much label and so do the people who distribute the film." Some blame the studios for insufficient support; others say the films' subject matter gives them limited appeal. But whether it's racism or simply a matter of what the market will bear, the same formula seems to apply: African-American films for African-American people. "I think it's because of the way distributors and retailers view Black films," said Fred Rashid, the NAACP's national director for economic development. "There are films that you can't open in the middle of a white, cracker neighborhood," said Mark Gill, Columbia Pictures' senior vice president of publicity. "There is racism in America, and we're fools to ignore it." "There are films that you can't open in the middle of a white, cracker neighborhood." Columbia Pictures 'senior vice president of publicity' Steve Rothenberg, senior vice president of the theatrical distribution for the Samuel Goldwyn Company, said, "When any distributor looks to market a film, they want it to be a synergy between the content of the film and the neighborhood it's in." And there are image problems. Violence marred the openings of "Boyz 'N the Hood" (a woman was injured in a shooting outside the Cineade) and "New Jack City," and the repercussions may have harmed the distribution of "House Party II" and other Black movies. "There are, unfortunately, theater owners and, in some cases, mayors and chiefs of police who did not want 'House Party II' playing in their neighborhoods," said Mitch Goldman, sales manager for New Line Cinema, which distributed the film. "They said it was for fear of problems, law enforcement problems." Rashid and others fear a self-fulfilling prophecy is at work. By assuming non-Black audiences don't want to see Black films, studios and exhibitors make it that much more difficult for those movies to cross over. "I think it's very debilitating," said Jacquie Jones, editor of Black Film Review magazine, a Washington, D.C.-based publication. "You have Black films getting limited money for promotion and half of the screens of a mediocre Hollywood film. "A film like 'Bozy' N the I乐od' could have made a lot more. I don't think it's acceptable to say that white people won't go see these films." ADVERTISE THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS SPRING BREAK 11TH ANNUAL CELEBRATION! RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW! 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Arizona Trading Co. 734 Massachusetts 749-2377 Open 24 Hours kinko's the copy center YOU'VE KNOWN YOUR WHOLE LIFE YOU WERE GOING TO BE A DOCTOR. DON'T RISK IT NOW YOU'RE ALMOST THERE. YOU'VE WORKED HARD ALL THESE YEARS AND NOW IT'S TIME TO TAKE THE MCAT. DON'T YOU THINK YOU SHOULD PREPARE ? 10 STUDENTS PER CLASS 100 HOURS OF LIVE INSTRUCTION 50 HOURS OF LIVE TUTORIAL NATIONAL 800 TELEPHONE HELPLINE 3 COMPUTER-SCORED DIAGNOSTIC TESTS SCIENCE FLASH CARDS MATERIALS WRITTEN BY PH.D.S & M.D.S LAWRENCE • 843-0800 THE RONKIN EDUCATIONAL GROUP CLASSES STARTING NOW! WE'LL MAKE SURE YOU MAKE IT. COLLEGE BOWL Saturday, February 8th 9:00am Kansas Union Sponsored by Student Union Activities and Lambda Sigma Sophomore Honorary Society Sign Up Now at the SUA box office or call 664-3477 by Feb. 6th. Teams of 4/Double Elimination. THE FAR SIDE STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA UNIVERSITY OF KANADA Bv GARY LARSON 1906 Universal Press Syndicate OK, stranger. what's the circumference of the Earth? Who wrote "The Odyssey" and "The Ziad"? What's the average rainfall of the Amazon Basin? HOTEL Bart, you fool! You can't shoot first and ask questions later! 6 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, Januarv 28. 1992 Meeting all your copy needs. HOTZ Copy Center 8th & NEW HAMPSHIRE (913) 842-4134 --- SOFTWARE for Students, Faculty & Staff Academic Price - For the PC:* • Aldus Pagemaker $199.00 • Borland Turbo C$59.95 • Lotus 1-2-3 $129.00 • Microsoft Word 5.5 $135.00 • Norton Backup $65.00 - WordPerfect • Works • WordPerfect WORKS WORKS For Windows: For Windows: • Microsoft Excel $189.00 Save up to 40% on most Windows products. For the Mac: • WordPerfect • $135.00 • Microsoft Works • $129.00 • Norton Anti-Virus • $65.00 • Word • Wingz • Excel • FREE Rolodex Software with Any Mac Purchase Connecting Point COMPUTER CENTER DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE 813 MASS • 843-7584 Dozes may include shimming & handling CITY OF BERLIN NATURAL WAY Natural Fibre Clothing & Natural Body Care 820-822 Mass. 841-0100 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. S. H. Call (913) 865-0278 M First National A MidAmerican Bank Ninth & Massachusetts Motor Bank, Ninth & Tennessee South Bank, 1807 West 23rd Northwest Bank, 3500 West 9th Lawrence, Kansas 66044-0428 851-6250 Member IDIC Equal Opportunity Lender lender ID 8846409 "Quo Vadis South Africa" Speaker: The Rev. Kay-Robert Vokwijn ★★★UNIVERSITYFORUM★★★ WHEN: Wednesday, January 29 TIME: 12:00 noon WHERE: ECM Center (1 block north of Union) AIM HIGH Clinical Psychologists Pharmacists Physical Therapists Discover a challenging future with opportunities to advance. Serve your country while you serve your career with: - great pay and benefits - complete medical and dental care - 30 days vacation with pay per year Find out how to qualify as an Air Force professional. Call AIR FORCE USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS TOLL FREE 1-800-423-USAF For Credit/Unpaid For Spring Semester Apply by January 31, 1992 City of Lawrence 4Recycling Internships Available Eligible Majors Education Environmental Management Environmental Studies Art (Fine, Commercial, or Graphic Arts) Journalism and Mass Communication Natural Resources Political Science Education For Interview Call City Recycling Coordinator Patricia Martin (913) 823-3300 6 E 6th St. City Hall, Lawrence, Ks. LAWRENCE RECYCLING Republicans laud Dole decision By Greg Farmer Kansan staff writer LAWRENCE RECYCLES Party's leader says re-election bid will provide a boost Sen. Bob Dole's decision to seek reelection will help the Kansas Republican Party concentrate on winning Kansas Legislature elections, said Kim Wells, head of the state's Republican Party. "Sen. Dole's presence on our ballot will benefit Republican candidates throughout the state." "It makes a huge difference to have Sen. Dole at the top of our ballot," Wells said. "We want to recapture control of the Kansas House and hold on to control of the Kansas Senate. "The president didn't even know," Riker said. "He only was told that Dole was making an announcement." Wells, who worked as Dole's campaign manager in 1986 and 1988, said he could not lead Dole's campaign this year because of his position as state party head. He said Dole would announce in the next few weeks who gratulate him after his announcement. Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas and head of the National Republican Senatorial Committee, said in a written statement that Dole's announcement was great news for Republicans in the Senate. Wells said the campaign structure created in the 1986 re-election and 1988 presidential bid was still intact. He said work would begin soon at the county level to develop support for Dole. his campaign manager would be. "Bob's decision also will be a big morale booster for Republican candidates everywhere." Gramm said. "Support for Sen. Dole is strong throughout the state," Wells said. "His campaign will be able to pick up where it left off in his 1988 presidential campaign." He had surgery to remove the cancerous gland Dec. 18. Dole said doctors had given him a clean bill of health during his last examination. His announcement came as a oneword response to a reporter's question at a news conference before the Republican Party's Kansas Day activities. Dole, the Senate minority leader, said Friday that he would seek his fifth six-year term in the Senate. About 80 members of the Kansas Republican Party applauded Dole's Dole, 68, said he had contemplated retirement because of a five-month battle with prostate cancer. "I really feel pretty good." Dole said Friday. "But you do get a little tired." Dole said he had told no one about this decision until he called his wife, Elizabeth, from the airport in Washington, D.C., on Friday morning. announcement. He remains on a limited schedule because of the December surgery. Dole returned to his Senate duties, but told reporters on Friday that his schedule included no early morning or late night work. Walt Riker, Dole's press secretary, said President Bush called Dole to con- LAWRENCE RECYCLES Dole does not have Democratic opposition yet, but Richard Rodewald, a retired General Motors employee, will challenge Dole in the April 7 Republican primary. PRESENTATION Painting to laugh Painting the frame of a large mirror, Diane Basilovac, Shawne senior, prepares the set for "Crying to Laugh," a children's play which will open Feb. 8 at Crafton-Preyer Theater. Basilovac was putting on the last coat of paint yesterday morning at the theater. The Associated Press contributed information to this story. POTATO SKINS-few as 10 students vote." he said. At Tin Pan Alley, we make them appealing! 100 1105 Mass. 749-9756 图 Jayhawk Bookstore on the rise of North Hill JBS Briti-Bus JBS Britt-Bus Call for Special Charter Rates (Catchy phrase here) 0.00 72 94 8 13 77 18X24 full color prints are still available of our fearless leader. With the permission of Roy Williams, these prints are being marked for the benefit of the local Salvation Army and its many programs.The $15 prints are available at: Anderson Rentals 6th & Michigan JD's Sports Nostalgia Mall's Shopping Ctr. 23rd and Louisiana ★★★★★☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ TERRIFIC TUESDAY Chef in the Cloud PYRAMID PIZZA "We Pole It On!" $$ SAVE BIG BUCKS $$ PYRAMID A Large PPYAMID PIZZA With two toppings on a base A size of one for only $8.95 842-3232 Good Linen Fabrics We have to make it happen that we're your men's is! GOOD GRIEF! LIMITED DELIVERY AREA * OPEN FOR LUNCH CARRY OUT, DELIVERY or EAT AT THE WHEEL 842-3232 14th & OHIO Jayhawk Boulevard will split county's 1st and 3rd Districts Districts divided along KU campus By Andy Taylor Kansan staff writer Jayhawk Boulevard will divide two Douglas County Commission districts because of a reapportionment plan finalized at yesterday's commission meeting. The KU campus north of the boulevard will be represented by 1st District Cor missioner Mark Buhler, and the KU campus south of the boulevard, as well as Dasy Hill and West Campus, will be represented by 3rd District Commissioner Louie McElihaney. "There will probably be no more of an impact now than in the past," said McElhaney, whose district previously included the entire Lawrence campus. McEhaney said that although redistricting would not have a significant effect on KU, the University played a large role in reforming the districts. "One of my precincts is Daisy Hill, and that's 4,300 people—the largest in the county when we redraw districts, the numbers from KU are very important." Chris McKenzie, county administrator, said few KU students voted in the commission races when they were held in non-presidential election elections. We've had some elections where as County commissions in Kansas reaportion their districts every 10 years in order to balance the number of residents, according to the Kansas Constitution. According to the 1990 federal census, each of the county districts should have about 27,266 residents: 1st District 27,206 (formerly 25, 583) 2nd District 27,763 (formerly 23,653) 3rd District 26,829 (formerly 32,562) "The districts were horribly out of balance," Amyx said. "We left McElhaney's district with room for growth." The plan left McElhaney with the fewest constituents. Mike Amyx, 2nd District Commissioner, said the reduction in McElhaney's district was intentional. "With the boundary lines now, I think that the 1st District will be growing more than mine," he said. "There's a lot of building going on in the north and west part of town. But I can live with the plan. It's not exactly my preferences, but I can live with it." THIS WEEK McEhlaney, whose district includes the Alvamar Country Clubarea and all of southwestern Lawrence, has a different opinion. SUA DAZZLING! WILDLY SEDUCTIVE AND EROTIC! 864-SHOW WIDELY SEDUCTIVE AND EROTIC! From Time to Time No. 1426, 1796 la femme NIKITA R Fanny Judge 7:00 Tuesday, Jan 28 7:00 Wednesday, Jan 29 1:00 Saturday, Feb 1 7:00 Thursday, Jan 30 4:00 Saturday, Feb 1 plus Friday, Jan 31, 7:30 and 10:00 at Hassinger Hall. The Seasau is loose in the dwarfness of a boy at odds with a psychotic plano teacher. Dr. T. is a live action film when nurse Renee Simpson investigates characters. the 5000 Fingers of Dr.T e sponsored with RU Dr. Trus Club a club that supports literacy [Kilns are screened in Woodruff Auditorium, Level 5, Kansas Union. Tickets are $2.50 at the SUA Box Office, Level 4, Kansas Union.] G THE HAWK is now open at2pm Monday through Friday FEATURING FREE POOL Mon-Fri from 2-7 TONIGHT & EVERY TUESDAY KARAOKE SING ALONG NOW ON TAP Kansas City's Own BOULEVARD Pale Ale IT could only happen THE HAWK A Campus Tradition Since 191 1919 NATION/WORLD University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, January 28, 1992 7 NATION/WORLD BRIEFS New York Macy's files for bankruptcy R. H. Macy & Co. Inc. sought sanctuary in U.S. Bankruptcy Court yesterday, overwhelmed by debt and the recession. Plagued by the same sluggish sales as other retailers, Macy's fought for two years to remain solvent. But yesterday it conceded defeat and filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection. Chapter 11 allows a company to continue to operate while it reorganizes, without retribution from unpaid creditors. The filing showed that Macy's had liabilities of $5.32 billion against assets of $4.94 billion as of Nov. 2. Retailing analysts said Macy's would undergo a reorganization process, selling or closing underperforming stores. How that will affect Macy's 69,500 employees remains unclear. Washington Survey says drug use declining Illegal drug use by high school and college students continued a decade-long decline in 1991, but overall use levels show "we've still got a way to go" in the fight against drugs, experts said yesterday. An annual survey said 29 percent of high school seniors last year said they had used an illegal drug in the previous year, down from 33 percent of seniors in 1990. The percentages were the same for college students. "We have continued to make steady progress in dissuading our young people from being involved with illicit drugs," said Lloyd Johnston, principal investigator of the study and a social psychologist at the University of Michigan's Institute for Social Research. Sao Paulo, Brazil Brazil party changes its name In a sign of the times, Brazil's Communist Party has changed its name and dropped the hammer-and-sickle emblem. Delegates to the party's 10th Congress voted Sunday to become the Popular Socialist Party, but there was no consensus on a new symbol to replace the scrapped emblem. Party hard-liners protested, throwing eggs and stalking out of the meeting Saturday. They later announced a plan to found a new Communist Party. The party - Brazil's oldest, founded in 1922 — was illegal for most of its existence, except for a brief period in the 1940s and again in 1985, when Brazil returned to civilian rule after a 21-year military dictatorship. - From The Associated Press Iraqi crowd roughs up inspection team The Associated Press UNITED NATIONS—With Iraqi police looking on passively, U.N. weapons inspectors were roughed up and menaced yesterday by a shouting crowd of Iraqi men, the United Nations said. It denounced the Baghdad government's "clear breach" of agreements covering the inspections. Yesterday's was the latest in a series of ugly incidents involving the inspectors, whose work is being carried out under the terms of the Persian Gulf War cease-fire. There were no reports of injuries to the inspectors in yesterday's confrontation. U. N. representative Francois Giuliani said the team's leader, U.S. Army Mjy Karen Jansen, and two colleagues were jostled, shouted at and pinned against the wall of the lobby while police looked on. The crowd — about 40 Iraqi men — was described as being made up of demonstrators, but in Iraq. protests often are orchestrated by the government. A U.N. official called the crowd a "hired mob." Despite pleas for help from the police, the rest of the inspection team members were trapped inside a bus in front of the hotel for about 25 minutes before they decided to jump on the crowd into the hotel, he said. Giuliani said police watched without intervening as the men shouted slogans and jumped up and down on the U.N. vehicles. "The police, in response to questions why they did not do anything, said they 'were not allowed to,'" he said. The 18-member chemical and biological weapons inspection team had just arrived in Baghdad from Bahrain, where the U.N. inspectors have headquarters. "I understand it was an organized protest by a hired mob in which about 40 people were involved," said Roderick Morrison, a central commission regional officer in I understand it was an organized protest by a hired mob in which about 40 people were involved." “ Alastair Livingston U.N. special commission regional officer in Pakistan officer in Bahrain Livingston said that there was some pushing and shoving when the team arrived but that he did not hear of any injuries. The incident was reminiscent of other confrontations involving U.N. inspectors. In September, 44 U.N. nuclear weapons inspectors were held in a Baghdad parking lot by Iraqi guards for four days after the U.N. officials refused to relinquish documents on Iraq's nuclear weapons program. Organized groups of demonstrators railed against the inspectors for days, until the Iraqi government gave in to international censure and allowed the inspectors to leave with the documents. On June 28, Iraqi soldiers fire shots over the heads of U.N. inspectors trying to photograph a speeding convoy carrying crates of nuclear-related material, including electromagnetic separation equipment. The U.N. Special Commission, which is charged with dismantling Iraq's nuclear, chemical and biological weapons programs and bat listic missiles, immediately lodged a protest with the Iraqi government concerning veyardday's incident. Gulianni said the incident represented "a clear breach by Iraq of various special arrangements, undertakings and U.N. Security Council resolutions concerning the immunities, privileges, safety and access of U.N. inspection teams." Under various Security Council resolutions adopted since the end of the gulf war last year, Iqbal is bound to cooperate with the U.N. weapons inspectors and protect them while they are on their rounds. This month marked the first anniversary of the start of the 43-day gulf war, in which Iraq was driven out of Kuwait, the emirate it seized the previous August. Observing the anniversary, Iraqi President Saddam Hussein told his 17 million people that Iraq had won a moral victory despite being trounced by the U.S.-led coalition. Arkansas woman stands by Clinton allegations The Associated Press NEW YORK — An Arkansas woman said yesterday that she had a 12-year affair with Democratic presidential contender Bill Clinton and that he was "absolutely lying" when he denied the affair. Clinton said, "She didn't tell the truth." Gennifer Flowers, whose truthfulness has been questioned on several points related to her story, said at a news conference that the Arkansas governor told her that he loved her. Flowers released audio tape that she said captured Clinton talking to her about the likelihood of reporters inquiring about their relationship. The voice urges a denial, then says, "They can't run a story like this unless somebody said, 'Yeah. I did it with him.'" The authenticity of the tapes has not been independently verified. Flowers, who first told her story in a paid interview with the Star tabloid, said at the news conference. "The truth is I loved him. I tell me to deny it." He is absolutely lying." Clinton, his candidacy jeopardized by the ongoing controversy, told reporters that Flowers, an Arkansas state employee, had "changed her position for money . . . as far as I'm concerned, it's a closed matter. He referred reporters to an interview he and his wife granted to CBS's "60 Minutes" that was aired Sunday night. Clinton has acknowledged talking with Flowers on the phone after she called to express her distress at being named in news reports alleging that they had laid an affair Clinton's wife, Hillary, said at a campaign appearance yesterday in South Dakota, "We've said all that we have to say. We've ourd ourselves as best we can. We leave it at that." Whatever the truth, Flowers' appearance marked an escalation in the campaign controversy that has thrust Clinton into an unwanted spotlight at precisely the time his candidacy appeared to be taking flight. The 45-year-old Arkansas governor generally is acknowledged to be the front-runner for his party's nomination. He has shown promise, but there are things he will have to do, where the first primary will be Feb. 18. The news conference also marked a continuation of the debate about the role of the media and how questions of marital fidelity should play in a campaign. "Enough is enough," Democratic National Committee Chairman Ronald Brown said in statement. "We should pull the plug on trash journalism and titillation television." The news conference itself bordered on rowdy. Several reporters asked questions about Clinton's sexual practices, which Flowers did not answer. The portion of the tape she played contained explicit references by Flowers to sexual practices, as well. Flowers' attorney, Blake Hendrix, said the next issue of the Star would contain additional details of the alleged relationship between the two. Flowers began her appearance by simply stating, "Yes, I was Bill Clinton's lover for 12 She added that she had lied about the relationship for the past two years to protect Clin- Flowers said that local Republicans in Arkansas had approached her six months ago todivulge the details of her story but that she refused. "No one in this office has any involvement whatsoever," said Richard Bearden, a former professor of education. It was not the only part of Flowers' story that has been challenged. - Flowers told the Star that she met Clinton at the Excelsior Hotel in Little Rock in 1979 or 1980. The hotel did not open until November 1982. ■ Flowers said she performed on the "Hee Haw" television show for two seasons beginning in 1979. A representative for the show's production company said Flowers never appeared. Flowers said she received an associate nursing degree from the University of Arkansas School of Nursing in Little Rock and had attended the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville. School officials said they had no records to support such claims. Clinton and his wife appeared on "60 Minutes" in hopes of putting an end to questions about their marriage. In the interview, the governor denounced Flowers' allegations as false but acknowledged "wrongdoing" in his marriage. He declined to say whether he had ever been unfaithful to his wife. Rumors about Flowers first surfaced in 1990 after a fired Arkansas state employee, Larry Nichols, said Flowers and four other women had had affairs with Clinton. Nichols filed a wrongful dismissal suit, but he announced during the weekend that he was dropping the suit. Art Students! CORRECTION MODULE Koh-i-noor® Electric Eraser List Price $74.95 Sale Price $49.95 Koh-i-noor® Cordless Eraser List Price $82.95 Sale Price $57.95 Free Brush! with purchase of 4 tubes of Winsor Newton Acrylic Paint Supplies 36 brushes available KU KU BOOKSTORES KS Union 864-4640 Burge Union 864-5697 STAEDTLER 7 Pen Jewell Set List Price $138.75 Sale Price $49.95 Koh-i-noor $® 7 Pen Set List Price $69.00 Sale Price $34.95 Staedtler $74.95 Cordless Eraser List Price $74.95 Sale Price $57.95 Sale ends January 31,1992 All items available while quantities last. KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions The only store offering rebates to students J eff Listerman Figurative Ceramic Sculpture Undergraduate BFA Exhibition Tuesday, January 28-Saturday, February 1, 1992 Sponsored by SUA Kansas Union Gallery Level 4,Kansas Union Mon.9-5 Sat10-4 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS DO YOU HAVE: - Great communication skills ·A desire to teach ·Excellent standardized test scores Perhaps you are qualified to join the nation's best test prep company as an SAT instructor. The Princeton Review will be conducting interviews during the next two weeks as part of an ongoing search to find those college upperclassmen and recent grads with the unique combination of skills required to help high school students crack the system of standardized exams. Do you think you have what it takes? Give us a call today. It just may be the most fun you've ever had with the SAT 843-3131 ext. 33 THE PRINCETON REVIEW The Answer To Standardized Tests. 8 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, January 28, 1992 XXX VIDEO Must be 18. I.D. Required 1420 W. 23rd St. * 843-9200 Fun! Warm! Indoor Miniature Golf! Birthdays Benefits Tournaments Pregnancy Parties Alternative entertainment for the KU student Lower Level Riverfront Plaza 841-3322 DON'S AUTO CENTER "For All Your Repair Needs" *Complete Auto Repair *Machine Shop Service *Parts Department 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street Everything But Ice • Beds • Desks • Bookcases • Chest of Drawers 936 Mass. Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale AUDIO COMPONENTS -- VIDEO -- CAR STEREO CDs -- CASSETTES 106 AWARD WINNING BRANDS 24TH & IOWA KIEPS AUDIOVIDEO 913 842 1811 CAR STEREO 913 842 1438 COMPACT DISCS & TAPES 913 842 1544 MathCAD from MATHSOFT Publisher's List Price...$495.00 Everyday Academic Price...$175.00 •Available for Windows, DOS, Macintosh Jayhawk Bookstore "at the top of Naismith Hill" 1420 Crescent Rd. • Lawrence, KS 66044 • 843-3826 Catherine Peggy Woods/KANSAN A feel for music Cindy Hallenbeck, Lawrence senior, reads braille sheet music to relearn an organ piece. Hallenbeck, who practices weekly, had previously lost a sheet of the music and had to order another sheet from the Library of Congress. She was practicing yesterday afternoon in Murphy Hall. Real-life Doogie Howser tutors college students twice his age The Associated Press Costa MESA, Calif. — At his current pace, Masoud Kebakahi may have to buy malpractice insurance before he is old enough to buy a beer. The 10-year-old boy is a pre-med student at Orange Coast College. He could complete his training as a physician by the time he's 18 and become eligible for a California license. "This is an amazing gift he has. I don't take credit for it," said Masoud's father, Mike, a former Iranian fighter pilot who works as a loan broker for a Toyota dealership in suburban Los Angeles. "This is something God gave him to use." her And use it he has. At 18 months, he could watch an MTV video and immediately recall all the words. At 6, he helped his aunt study nursing by reading her textbook and explaining it to Masoud wanted to enroll in college at age 7, but his father put his foot down. He wanted his son to have a childhood. At first, things did not go too well for the pint-size freshman. Some students cursed him and others told him to shut up when he answered questions before the instructor could explain them. "I was worried that it was too soon. Seven years old in college?" Karke-habadi said. "He drove me crazy for two years. So at 9, I let him enroll." His father wanted to take him out of college after three weeks, but academic life changed for the better after Masoud offered to tutor students in algebra and anatomy. "People in school like me now," Masoud said. "They aren't intimidated by me many, and they know that "I'm friendly and willing to help them." Masoud, who has kept up a perfect 4.0 grade point average in junior college, plans to enroll next fall at the University of California-Irvine to pursue a biological sciences degree. "I want to be a brain surgeon because the brain is the least understood organ, and I want to be able to find the cure for Alzheimer's because I want to use my gift to help society," Masoud said. In the meantime, Masoud shows flashes of being 10 years old. One day at college, he dropped his book bag and climbed a tree. "Masoud, look around you," his father said. "Do you see any other college students climbing in the trees?" "No," Masoud answered. "But, Dad I'm just a kid." Hey you Night Prowlers... UPS has late night shifts available for loaders and unloaders. Earn $8 an hour as a loader/unloader at UPS on the late night shift from 11 p.m. to 2:30 a.m., Mon. thru Fri. Sign up at the Placement Center at the Burge Union. Interviews will be held on Campus Wed. Jan. 29th The Best Choice for a Part-time Job. ups eoe/m/f ups eoe/m/t What type of hat would you like to wear? like to wear? President V.P. Administrative Affairs V.P. University Affairs V.P. Membership Development Fine Arts Feature & Spectrum Films Forums Recreation & Travel Graphics & Advertising Special Events Live Music Become an SUA OFFICER or COORDINATOR! Applications due: 5:00 pm, Friday, January 31 - Officer & 5:00 pm, Friday, February 7 - Coordinator President POLICE 1 Affairs AIRWAYS I 100 Recreation & Travel Special Events STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Pick up your application in the SUA office - level 4, Kansas Union SPORTS University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, January 28, 1992 9 JV basketball lacks fans KANSAS 33 UNIVERSITY KANSAS 41 UNIVERSITY Junior-varsity guards Jason Robertson (left) and Kenny Johnson battle for the ball during Saturday's game. Varsity play overshadows 10-1 record By Jerry Schmidt Kansan sportswriter Thatis, Kansas varsity basketball. National rankings, sellout crowds and constant media coverage usually accompany Kansas basketball. That's, Kansas varsity basketball. Despite jumping to a 10-1 record, the Kansas junior-varsity team remains out of the limelight. "I've told our guys that we're not going to beg for attention," junior-varsity coach Mark Turgeon said. "If we keep doing what we're doing, people are going to know about us." Turgeon said that to play for the junior varsity team was an opportunity many students wished they could have. In the 'Hawks' 10 victories, which included forift by Mid-America Nazarene, Kansas has outscored their opponents by more than 18 points a game. The only loss came Saturday when Dodge City Community College beat the Jayhawks, 84-73. Dodge City had previously beaten Hutchinson Community College when they were the No. 1 junior college team in the nation. Achance to continue playing basketball after high school at tradition-rich Kansas has lured players to try out for the program. "There's a real responsibility being on the JV team," Turgeon said. "The thing we always talk about is there's thousands and thousands of kids out there that would just love to wear 'Kansas' across their chest, and how lucky they are to wear 'Kansas' across their chest." Turgeon said that since he took over the program four years ago, the talent level of his team had gotten better and he was no longer be fooled by the junior-varsity label. "Now it's a big game to play KUJV." Turgeon said. "It used to be a game where they come in and they didn't get too excited about it. Now it's a tough victory for them." Scott Novosel, a freshman who played high school basketball at Blue Valley North High School, said teams came into the games over-confident. "Sometimes teams come into our games thinking they're going to kick our bouts." Novosel said. "Then we put it on them." that led him to try out for the junior-varsity team. He said there were many factors "I could have played at a juco," Novosel said. "But I wanted to come to KU and also play competitive ball." A few JV players even make it to the varsity level. Lane Czaphlinski, now a reserve for the varsity, spent three years in the junior-varsity program. Novosel said that he would jump at the opportunity to do what Czaplinski was doing. "He's traveling around the country and hanging out with the guys on the varsity," he said. "It would be great to bring your name to the end of the game." the junior varsity team were a reflection of Turgeon. "I think the success can be attributed directly to Coach Turgeon," Czaplinski said. "He's very much a student of the game, and the savvy he showed on the court as a player is a reflection of the team. He instills his priorities in his players." Czaplinski said the winning ways of Jordan breaks shooting slump By Lyle Niedens Kansan sportwriter. Kansan sportswriter Kansas point guard Adonis Jordan said he didn't have an answer for his recent shooting slump. Saturday's game against Nebraska may have been answer enough. Although he still shot under 50 percent, 7-6-18 from the field, Jordan hit six three-pointers in 10 attempts, both season highs for the Jayhawks. His 20 points led all scorers. The performance was well-timed for both Jordan and the Jayhawks "Ican't remember a time, even in high school, when I was in that bad of a shooting slump," Jordan said. He was referring to his combined 8-12 of shooters in Kansas' previous three games against the University of Louisville, Missouri and Colorado. Those three games dropped Jordan's season shooting percentage from 62.4 percent to 52.1 percent, and his scoring average fell from 14.5 to 13.5 points a game. It was not just outside shooting that was missing from Jordan's repertoire. He couldn't hit a layup either. "I was missing easy layups, and guys inside have been playing ping-pong with my shot," he said. While Jordan still had a few problems shooting after driving to the basket, he rediscovered his outside shot against Nebraka. He made three of Kansas' seven first-half three-pointers, a primary reason the Jayhaws led 52-38 at halftime. Jordan said that he would have been down on himself if he had missed his first couple of shots against the Cornhuskers, but that Coach Roy Williams told him to keep shooting no matter what. "I was feeling good," Jordan said of his game against Nebraska. "I have the green light. I just have to keep on shooting." Apparently, Nebraska's jump shot was on vacation, though. The Cornhuskers, who came into the game leading the Big Eight Conference with 42.5 percent shooting from three-point range, made only 4-of-18 three-pointers. Williams said, "I told Adonis his jump shot was not on vacation." Williams attributed part of Nebraska's shooting problems to Kansas' perimeter defense. Kansas guard Rev Walters, whohit three three-pointers of his own, agreed with Williams. "We tried to get a hand in their face every time they took a shot," Walters said. Jordan said, "We wanted to make this our best defensive game of the year." Jayhawks rise in AP poll Kansas basketball rallied this week as the team's team hung on to fifth place and the women's team moved up from last week's ranking. Duke 1 1. Maryland 1 UCLA 2 2. Virginia 2 Oklahoma St. 3 3. Stanford 3 Indiana 4 4. Tennessee 4 Kansas 5 5. Iowa 5 Connecticut 7 6. Stephen F. Austin 7 Arkansas 9 7. Mississippi 8 Missouri 12 8. Penn St. 9 Arizona 11 9. George Washington 6 Ohio St. 6 10. Purdue 12 North Carolina 10 11. Vanderbilt 13 Syracuse 13 12. Miami 14 Michigan St. 14 13. Washington 10 Kentucky 8 14. W. Kentucky 16 Michigan 16 15. Clemson 15 Tulane 21 16. Houston 11 N.C. Charlotte 17 17. Hawaii 17 Oklahoma 17 18. SW Missouri St. 19 Texas-El Paso 17 23. Texas Tech 29 Georgia Tech 18 20. Kansas 22 UNLV 18 21. California 21 Alabama 15 22. Northwestern 18 Florida St. — 23. North Carolina 25 Louisville 20 24. Alabama — Southern Cal. — 25. West Virginia — Kansas Basketball Game 16 (5) KANSAS JAYHAWKS Coach: Roy Williams Record: 14-1, (3-0) VS. MARQUETTE WARRIORS Coach: Kevin O'Neill Record: 11-6, (2-1 in the Great Midwest) Game time: 7:38 tomorrow night at Bradley Center in Milwaukee. Probable Starters Player/Position Ht. PPG RPG 24-F Alonzo Jamison 6-6 10.0 4.5 34-F Richard Scott 6-7 11.4 4.5 51-C Eric Pauley 6-10 8.2 2.7 23-G Rex Walters 6-4 15.9 3.3 30-G Adonis Jordan 5-11 13.9 3.1 Player/Position Ht. PPG RPG 44-G William Gates 6-0 3.5 2.4 35-C/F Damon Key 6-8 15.3 6.1 34-C Jim McLlvaine 7-1 10.9 5.2 10-G Tony Miller 6-0 7.1 4.4 12-G Robb Logtermann 6-3 12.1 2.2 **game notes:** Kansas leads the all-time series against Marquette 4-1, Kansas won the last season's game in Lawrence 108-71. ■ Marquette defeated Kansas 64-51 in the 1974 Final Four in Greenboro, N.C. ■ Roy Williams needs only 10 victories to become the fifth coach to win 100 or more games in his first four seasons as a Division I head coach. ■ Point guard Adonis Jordan has recorded at least one assist in all 84 games of his career. ■ The game will be televised on WIBW Channel 13 in Lawrence and will be broadcast on KLZR 105. FM. Jeff Meesey, Daily Kansan Kansas to take break in Big Eight season will play surprising 11-6 Marquette team By Lyle Niedens Source: Kansas Sports Network Interrupting the Big Eight Conference season for a non-league road game does not bother Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams. In fact, he says he likes the idea of mixing non-conference games, such as tonight's game at Marquette, with the Big Eight schedule. "I've said several times that I'd like to have a couple games that break up the conference schedule." Williams said. "I wish it were St. Mary's Sisters of the Blind instead of Marquette, but it is just another game, another road trip and another game against a good club." This Marquette team is better than the Warriors' squad that Kansas dismantled 108-71 in its home-opener last season. In that game, the Jayhawks set a school record with 22 steals. Kansan sportswriter The Warriors finished with a 11-18 record last season and were picked before this season to finish last in the new, six-team Great Midwest Conference. But Marquette has surprised its criticies so far this season. Although the Warriors have dropped their last two games to Notre Dame and Memphis State, the Warriors have an 11-6 record, including a 2-1 conference mark. Kansas, coming off Saturday's 103-78 victory against Nebraska, will be the second Big Eight team Marquette has played this season. The Warriors lost Jan. 14 on the road at No. 3 Oklahoma State 64-52. Marquette coach Kevin O'Neill said stopping the No. 5 Jawhays, 14-1 and 3-0 in the Big Eight, would be a formidable task. "Kansas is one of the better-balanced teams in the country," he said. "They rebound, defend and run the court to perfection. "Somehow, we have to control the tempo in our comfort zone and not theirs." Marquette's comfort zone is in low-scoring games. The Warriors have used zone defenses that have held opponents to 39 percent shooting and "Like games like this," Jordan said. "I like playing somebody new, somebody who doesn't know your system." The Jayhawks, on the other hand, like an up-tempo game, as their 90.8 points-a-game average attests. The clash of two styles of play between unfamiliar opponents intrigues Kansas point guard Adonis Jordan. 59. 7 points a game. The Warriors, who have no seniors on their roster and start two freshmen, are led by 6-foot-8 sophomore swingman Damon Keys, who is averaging 15.3 points and 6.1 rebounds a game. Anchoring Marquette's three-guard offense is 8-3 sophomore guard Robb Logtermann, who averages 12.1 points a game. Coming off the bench, 6-8 junior forward Ron Curry leads the Warriors with seven rebounds a game. The Jayhawks' starting guards continue to guide Kansas' offense. Junior Rex Walters leads the team with 15.9 points a game, with Jordan adding 13.9 points a game. The 'Hawks led the Big Eight in field goal percentage at 52.8 percent. Broadcasters trivialize Naismith's contributions to basketball For every sport and every season, there is a fun fact that broadcasters feel compelled to inundate listeners with. In the Larry Brown era, not a Jaya-hawk game went by without someone pointing out the fact that Kansas guard Scooter Barry was the son of NBA legend Rick Barry. By the time Scooter was a senior, we all knew it. Then he got a chance to him on, but the announcers went on stating the obvious anyway. In virtually every Kansas City Chiefs game this season, someone had to spell out the fact that running back Christian Okoye's name literally means, "Born on Sunday," in his native Nigeria. Thank you, Bill Walsh. We've been hearing that for the last three years. Okoye also eats goat meat, and he did not play football until he was in college. Now tell us something we don't already know. POLAND Unfortunately, it seems some announcers are simply reading the press release as the game drags on. They are either too lazy or too lame to do any real research, so we the listeners are forced to hear the same old thing weekend after weekend. David Mitchell Sports columnist Now, in this the 100th year of basketball, sports broadcasters have found it necessary to go out of their way to trivialize the game's inventor, James Nai- ing out the already well-documented fact that Naismith is the only coach in Kansas history with a losing record. Really? How shocking. If you did not already know this, turn in your tickets and transfer to Kansas State, home of boring basketball. Seldom has a Jayhawk game gone by this season without someone point- This presentation usually begins with one commentator bringing up the fact that Coach Roy Williams is the winningest coach in Kansas basketball history after just four seasons. This season, Williams remaining percentages. Williams still needs 500 more victories before we think of renaming Allen Field House. Unavoidably, the announcers forget about the game in front of them and digress into the rich history of Kansas where it is already know backward and forwards. We are reminded once again that Williams, Brown, Ted Owens, Dick Harp and Phog Allen all have coached Jayhawk squads to the Final Four. Poor old Naismith. What comesnext is all too predictable: "You know Max, it's ironic that Naismith, the inventor of the game, was the only Kansas coach with a losing record." Wow! Too bad they laugh off the statistics and never tell you the rest of the story. They never tell you that Naismith did not always travel with the team because.fteaching responsibilities, and that a lot of the coaching was actually done by manager Rusel Russell. This Naismith bashing has gotten old and boring to the point of being frustrating. The man made many contributions to the University and the They also omit the fact that Kansas did not have a home court on campus until 1907, Naismith's eighth and final season. In fact, during his tenure, the 77 of the Jayhawks' '115 games were played outside of Lawrence. If broadcasters want to make a statement about Naismith, why can't world of sports. He taught at Kansas for 40 years until 1937 and then became athletic director. He served as fencing coach and invented the football helmet. He designed and pushed for the construction of Robinson Center. In the 1950s, people at the University still thought highly enough of Naismith to give his name to the road leading to the field house and Jayhawk basketball. Naismith did have a losing record, by five games at 55-60. However, no one goes out of his way to point out the fact that Allen's teams lost more than 200 games or that Owen's teams lost 30 games in his last two seasons. And of course, Larry Brown broke our hearts and left Kansas mired in disgrace and controversy. Give Williams time, and he too will probably prove himself human, no matter how picture perfect he may seem to us now. they concentrate on the fact that he left us one of the greatest joys imaginable? What else has been as loved or shared on this campus? In times of war, racial tension and a myriad of other conflicts, basketball has been the one thing Kansans have always agreed on. Where else but Allen Field House could strangers link arms and sing a simple song of a golden valley? Many sports origins date back so far that their inventors are unknown. American football and even baseball are derivatives of English games. Very few things are truly American. Basketball, however, is ours. Naismith should be remembered not in jest but with pride. For he was many things, but never a loser. David Mitchell is a DeSoto senior majoring in journalism. 10 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, January 28, 1992 New group snares 5 awards Garth Brooks wins 3 trophies at American Music Awards The Associated Press LOS ANGELES—Cand C Music Factory triumphed at the 19th annual American Music Awards last night by winning five trophies. Country superstar Garth B-ooks garnered three awards. Pop star Michael Bolton, soul's Luther Vandross and Natalie Cole each got two awards C and C Music Factory won trophies for favorite dance music single for "Gonna Make You Sweat," favorite dance artist and new dance artist, best pop-rock group and favorite new pop-rock artist. In sweeping the dance music category, C and C defeated Madonna, Crystal Waters, Mariah Carey and The KLF. The group has been stung in the past by allegations of lip-syncing, but Zelma Davis hummed a few bars at the podium to prove that she really can sing. There was an outpouring of sympathy for Brooks, who could not claim his three trophies because his pregnant wife became ill. He won top country single for "The Thunder Rolls," favorite country album for "No Fences" and favorite male country artist. "Unforgettable," Natalie Cole's tribute to the must, of her father, Nat King Cole, was named favorite adult contemporary album. Miss Cole also won favorite adult contemporary artist, besting Paula Abdul and 11-time winner Whitney Houston. "I don't know how many times Whitney and I have been in the same category, but I'm going to enjoy this one," Cole said as she nicked her unsecond award. In the favorite female artist category, Abdul won for pop-rock, Carey for soulrhythm and blues, and Reba McEntire for country Color Me Badd, which entered the ceremony with six nominations, won favorite soul-rhythm and blues single for "I Wanna Sex You Up." Bolton won favorite male pop-rock artist and his "Time, Love and Tenderness" was the top album in that category. Bryan Adams won favorite pop-rock single for ("Everwinter IDo) I Do It For You." Vandross captured the male artist trophy, and his "Power of Love" record took the album honors in the soul-R&B division. Hammer, host of the presentation, collected his eighth trophy as favorite rap artist. Naughty By Nature was favorite new rap artist. D. J. Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince won the ran album honor for "Homebase." James Brown, the legendary "Godfather of Soul," was presented the Award of Merit. Brown performed a medley of his hits. The perennial favorite country group Alabama won its 15th American Music Award for best band, duo or group in that category. Guns N' Roses beat Metallica and Van Halen for the favorite heavy metal-hard rock artist award. Van Halen's "For Unlawful Carnal Knowledge" was the top album. The favorite soul R&B band trophy went to Bell Biv Devoe. FOLK Gearing up KristenPetty/KANSAN Paul Davis, Lawrence resident, prepares for warmer days by putting the final touches on a mountain bike at Rick's Bike Shop, 916 Massachusetts St. Davis said that with the pending arrival of warmer weather, more people started shopping for bicycles and cycling gear. 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Or by the SUA Office, fourth floor Kansas Union, Pay with your Manage or Viva! STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CONGRATULATIONS! MARK PETTIJOHN For receiving the Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship Award for outstanding contribution to the chapter during first semester Understanding and Meeting the Needs of Gay, Lesbian,and Bisexual Students Join Us For A Live Teleconference Thursday, February 6,1992 12:30-2:30 p.m. Frontier Room,Burge Union Frontier Room, Burge Union Sponsored by the Division of Student Affairs Cultural Sensitivity Committee Presented by the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators and the National University Teleference Network Salty Iguanas *Live at Johnny's* 29th and 30th of January 29th-.50 $ \centering $ draws 30th-$1.25 domestic bottles JOHNY'S LAVERN 401 N2nd ImageStrategies, Inc. Presents... Interview Strategies Series Professional polish for the future executive woman on Thursday, February 6, 1992 from 7:30-9:30 p.m. at the Eldridge Hotel on 7th and Massachusetts, Lawrence, KS., 66044. This lively, informative seminar teaches you what you need to know to polish your image, dress successfully, and interview confidently. Lynn Fox is a veteran businesswoman and attorney with firsthand knowledge of the inner workings of business relations. A certified Image and Etiquette Consultant, Ms. Fox has conducted numerous seminars on this subject for major companies and law firms. Please take a few moments to review the specifics of this opportunity. It may well be one of the best investments that you ever make in yourself. To secure a position in the job market and to make your mark in the business arena, you need to present a polished, professional image that exudes confidence and authority. Image Strategies, inc will present a unique opportunity to help you recognize and polish five concepts that result in total image confidence. You can interview successfully by knowing that you look your best! Your $10.00 registration fee includes admission to the two-hour session, along with a free gift. Seating is limited, and all registrations must be received by February 3, 1992. Payments for registration may be made using check, M.O., American Express or Discover. Registration Form Image Strategies, Inc. 425 W. Dartmouth, K.C., Mo. 64113 816.333.4924 Name ___ Name Address ___ Signature ___ --offered by the Student Assistance Center H S Jayhawk Bookstore "at the top of Naismith Hill" JBS Briti-Bus Call for Special Charter Rates • Mon.-Thurs. • 843-3826 I 100's Classified Directory 200's **Announcements** 105 Personal 130 Entertainment Personal 130 Personal 130 Entertainment 130 Entertainment **Employment** 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 100s Announcements 105 Personal Feb. 22 enrollment I borrowed your pen. Upon returning it, I betched the opportunity to meet you. Would like another chance. Farewell to you. Low M. A certain man in the room indeed if you were in New York. I'm too shy to call you. 110 Bus. Personal Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses The Etc. Shop 928 Mass, 843-0611 B. C.AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized shop available. Auto repair shops 941-8941, 955-M-8-5 VISA, Mastercard & discover cards accepted "New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes use of a new approach to use it! A lavish day at Jalayana. Great food and entertainment. Call Today! AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait On Campus Location In the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts PARTS P We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules. 749-0700 Maupintour TRAVEL SERVICE 120 Announcements 300's COMMUTERS. Self Serve Car Pool Exchange, Main Lobb. Kobbs Kansas Union. Douglas County Rape Victims Support Service offers confidential, on-going support groups for victims/survivors of rape/sexual assault. Call Headquarters Counseling Center 841-2345. Feel confused, anxious, blue? Counseling can help make sense of your world. Student rates. For anonymous info and support for AIDS con- trols. Headquarters. Headquarters. For an anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 814-294-700. Headquarters NEED A RIDE/RIDER? Use the Serve Car Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union. Party Bahamas, "18 to drink, 6 nights/7 days $140 4 night- people to room. Beach chairs, 1-480 IT FTS time! Time Management Workshop. This method really works for college students. Learn to manage your time and improve your time for fun. FREE) Wednesday, January 29-5 p.m. @ WCCW. Welcome by the Student Association. Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy A 400's Real Estate 403 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about who is called 841.2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center FREE! Tuesday, January 28, 7.9 p.m. 4025 Wescoe Listening & Notetaking Workshop Learn the Cornell Method Take Note Suicide Intervention- If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about who is she - call 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center Time Management Workshop FREE! It's Time! 4025 Wescoe Wednesday, January29, 7-8 p.m. offered by the Student Assistance Center TAKE NOTE (Notetaking Workshop. Learn and practice the Cornell method notetaking. Free Tuesday, January 28, 7-9 p.m., 4025 Wescoe. Presented by the Student Assistance Center. Clip this MANAGER'S ad SPECIAL LUNCH BUFFET 11:30 - 1:30 Mon.-Fri 12:00 - 2:00 Sat. $2.99 with coupon with coupon Add .70 for salad Limit4 specials/coupon MAZZIOS PIZZA THE BEST ANY WAY YOU SICE IT 2630 Iowa·843-1474 welcome! TUTORS. Last your name with us. Wereer student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center, 133 Hillel Events of the Week Wednesday, Jan. 29 Israel Meeting 7:00 pm. Hillel House 20 Thursday, Jan. 30 Meeting: "Organized Religion and Homosexuality" and Homosexuality 7:30 pm. Daisy Hill Room. Burge Union Burge Union Sunday. Feb. 2 2nd Annual Coffeehouse Fundraiser 8:00 pm, Rum Tree Lounge Holiday Inn Holdome. 200 McDonald Drive. Admission $3.00 For rides and more For more information call 864-3948 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, January 28, 1992 11 WANTED: St. Patrick's Day Parade Queen, Contact 748-6531 For More Information WANT TO A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 133 Strong. Warm caring people who like children ages 3 to are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 2 hours per day, one day a week between 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. For more information call 842-5151. 130 Entertainment Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern Up & Under Across the bridge on Massachusetts Bay 842-037-8271 140 Lost-Found 200s Employment Big Black male cat - Samuel, crook in tail, home 34:16-34:59 8:00-9:00 | 5 0 p.m. | Leave message at 8:43-16:44 someone 205 Help Wanted Lost: plain silver band, inside engraved ASHKE Sentimental value, reward. 823-0935. ADD X-TRA CASH! Student hourly position - Dtypes: Paper classes and paper notes for students with disabilities Min 50 words pe, minute; flexible schedule needed. Hours dependent on need Assistance center available at the Student Assistance Center, 133 Strong Hall, 864-404. Deadline Jan 29, 1982 Aggressive sorority and/or fraternity member to sell custom imprinted sportswear on campus. Set own hours, earn excellent pay. Please inquire: [931] 845-1662, Lawrence. LASE [931] 845-1662, Lawrence. LASE Please ask for Pat. Amusement Game Route Person. This job requires 20 hrs-25 wks. Must be healthily & have good driving record since job includes job moving & repairing equipment & vehicles. Must be honest with no past question video & dart Assistant Manager Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse is looking for a person with past food service management experience. This job is a 60 hr per week position in the Food Service Department and bonus benefits. We are looking for long-term, quality employees. Salary range $150-$60 up, depending on experience. Apply in person at Schumm Food Company. 719 Mass. Mon.-Fri a.m. 4-9p. ATTENTION STUDENTS. Earn extra money from your internship. Req'd Bachelor's degree. Vided. Send SASE immediately. Home mailing program-B P.O. Box 3210 Olathe KS 6092 CAMP COUNSELORS 10-24 eductational camp near KAIS City seeks counselors, WSIs for residential summer program for children 8-14 June to August 8. Prefer Sphenoformers or older. $500 plus room & board. For details. Send inquiry before December. Visit IDEAL Wood Center. I.D., Box 76, LaCyne KS. G64004 Children's Valley needs lunch time at 10.30 12:30 M.F. plus substitutes anytime. Call Rose Kingsley at (415) 276-5889 or rosekingsley@children'svalley.com The Youth Program of the Lawrence Track Club is recruiting for the paid position of Track & Field教练, ages 13 through 18, girls, ages 13 through 18 who are AAA & TAC qualifiers. Qualified applicants would possess experience coaching youth and knowledge of activities ofTrack Coach 2015-17/31/19 Send letter of interest and resume to Steven Lee. 2018 Kingston Drive, Lawrence 1992 Application deadline February 7, 1992 Daycare Assistant/Driver Christian Daycare needs a reliable assistant, should be available Tues Thurs 7:30 a.m - 8:30 a.m . M F 11:00 a.m - 12:00 noon, pays $45 per hour hb 842-2808. Counselors/support staff/children's camps/north-east salary, mbd/laundry, travel allowance Must have skill in one of the following activities: dance, drama, drivers, drums, fencing, field hockey, football, golf, gymnastics, hockey, kitchen supervisor/workers, lacrosse, maintenance, nurse nurses, photography, piano, rock music, secretary, soccer trains, water skis, secretary, soccer trains, track, waterskis, weight, Droop for an interview on Wednesdays and Regionalist & Oread rooms in the Kansas Union. Do you like working with children? Stepping Stone. is hiring tinder room aides to work 8-14 MWF. Substitute positions also available. Apply at 1100 Wakaura. Dynamic young paper needs energetic reporter for business and local government, to coordinate a twice weekly business, community and legal newspaper. Entry level graduate in digital photography, Photography and Macintosh experience necessary. Send resume, samples and salary requirements to Cliff Tippa 1974, Tappa-Kansas 66601 Due to expansion, Cottontown Inc. faculty serving adults with developmental disabilities, have partnership and full-time positions with the University and night assistants. Responsibilities include training individuals in self help, community awareness, socialization, and providing a group of a home group. Flexible schedules and benefits. A good driving record must. Applicability. Known for Cottontown Inc. 800-318-Lawrence, KS. EOE Immediate Sales Position Available. Must be responsible and self-motivated. Send resume or letter to P.O. Box 1002 Manhattan, KS 65520 KC Enterprises. Live-in mother's helper/teacher for active christian family. 841-4144 Native Chinese speak man or woman to care for, lively six year old American boy. Purpose: To teach the Chinese ability to set limits and ace the Nintendo. He is a fun, intelligent, kid. You will need a car $ 5.00 Part-time teacher for private christian academy References, call between 10 and 5.814-4144 PT. Homecare Workers needed for a developmentally disabled woman and her children to work with Mark. 94-8741. Small home day care needs occasional help. Great for work on the side. Call 841-3918 STUDENT WORK: Christmas hints to pay. Sewing projects. Winter crafts. 10:30am-12:30pm. TPOWER summer work $10.00 start. Call 682- 454-7879. Stop Shop 2 look for honest and reliable Convenience Store clerks. Great part time job for college students. Must be able to work weekends and holl. in person at Lawrence 2 Shop 2 at 10:00 AM, NRD. SUMMER 18 ATTENTION ATHLETES Premier children's scamps in North Ease need male and female counselors with the following skills: Dance, Juggling, Crafts, Soccer, Ropes, Sailing, Nurses, Dramas, Horse Back Kidding, Dance, Dramas, Gymnastics, La Crase, Waterkissing, Piano, Guitar, Music Preference, General Preference, Care of Arlene Now! 1-800-433-6428 SUMMER JOBS OUTDOORS! National Parks, Forests, Fire Creatures, Over 9,000 Openings! Stamp for Free Details. Sullivan's, 113 East Weymouth, Kailipa, MT 39901 Taco Bell is looking for experienced shift managers. Appliance. Apply at Taco Bell, 210 W 24th or 120 W 28th. TELEMARKETING: MON.THUR, 6-9 PM. 941- 1289. Want to be a star? Or just feel like one? We need dance programs that make men do dancing demonstrations big bucks. Holly Jenkins Tennis jobs-jumper children's camp-northeast men and women with good tennis background who can teach children to play tennis. Good salary, room & board, travel allowance. Drop by on an interview on Wednesday, Feb. 16th from Hampton in Regionalist and Oread Rooms in the Kunlun Area. Waterfront Job WSI-SUM Children's Camp-Northeast-Men and Women who can teach children to swim, coach swim team, waterskiers and lifeguards. Located in a beautiful pool and lodge, good salary, room & board, travel allowance. Drop by for an interview on Wednesday, Feb 19 to 1:15pm in the office at Waterfront Children's Camp. 225 Professional Services COVOTE BIKE SHOP 9th & Connecticut - 832-2484 Check Our Prices Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749 Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving school, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749 FAVOR FACTORY THE Ultimate service Letus call us now! Call us NOW 1-800-345-6789 Call us NOW 1-800-345-6789 TRAFFIC-DUI'S divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD DG STROLE 16 East 13th 842-1133 Government photos, passports, immigration, passportions, portfolios /B&W/ Call From 795-749-1011 Make the most of your P.C. Have a tutor come to your home or office. Student rates: 824-2344 Your house is 960 feet south of the property. It has a firefed yard, playground T.1. C. Big Lift Roof refill #M1-0774 Portrait Photography, Portfolio Portrait, Wedding & portrait Photography ID photos, student press call & media previews. PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (913) 491-6878 PROFESSIONAL RESUMES - Consultations formatting, typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas, Inc. 927/1/2 Mass. 841-1071 RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law AUTHORITY OR LAW DWI/Traffic and most other legal matters Free Codes 823 Missouri 843-4023 D tired of taking a beat at buyback time? Get $4.5 more per beating you when buying it? More than $100-$250 for 800-275 Teens Want to learn guitar stinging blues, goodtime rock, insightful folk and theory too. Call Benton at (800) 326-4500. Word Processing Service Term paper thesis Word Processing Service Term paper thesis double dashed page, call 842-3848 Computer Printer double dashed page, call 842-3848 235 Typing Services Literate Woman Word Processing. Former editor of *The Lady Woman Journal*. Former editor and punctuator, grammatically correct pages of the magazine, used in many publications. From Quality Taping to Mailing List Entry Maintenance/Production, and Personalized PC Training* For Experience and Reliability call Louse at 843-4624 with your ideas. Let Wendy, a recent KEU English grad, polish and type your papers or resume. Call Fail Circle Services at 841-794 for all your word processing and English tutoring needs. Resumes - Professional Writing - Cover Letters - Laser Printing Transcriptions 1012 Mass 842-4619 PA RW Professional Association of Resume Writers PINK A LA MODE GO an edge on the rest. Sched- ing appointment for success! Now! Call! PINK A LA MODE GO an edge on the rest. Sched- ing appointment for success! Now! Call! PINK A LA MODE GO an edge on the rest. Sched- ing appointment for success! Now! Call! Word processing, applications, term papers, distressures, resumes. Editing, composition, rush projects. Mailings. YOU CALL THAT ARISEMUSE! Let me do it on a M/L A/W: $1.81. Rich-04783 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 386 xs16 computer 2BM ram, 42MB ID, 1.2.4 fingerprint, VGA monitor, modem, software, $1050 TREX Pro Series road bike, Shimano 105 components, $325.95-3930 1922 Cannondale bike for sale. Price is negotiable. 865-1339. PARKING For sale. 85* matching brown color shoes and chairs, 150. excellent condition. Call 842-637-257 or leave a message. Computer DOS/Windows software & books. MS-DOS, Word for Windows, Excel for Windows, Q&E, Despisey & Qmmm, Norton, PC tools, Quicken, PC Tools, Kodak, PC-Fulbright, integrator. Phone: 841-2734. Bahamas for two. One week, some meals, cruise. $100.00 - 790-5348. Leave message. Image Writer II with cable, cover-and stand 749 0525.26 p.m.卜m- State of Kansas Trade-ins. All in excellent conditions. Several models with Automatic Document Feeders & Sorter's all for this $400.00. Maintenance documents available. Call Syllabus 8-829-832-6931. Bookcases, Beds, chest of drawers, deks, Everything But Ice 93 Massachusetts. JC Penney 19' col地, TV $7. Pioneer XS77-170, tuner/warm/ and two Synergistics S41-3-way speakers, $150. Rossignol 617 F肥鱼 downwall medium, $250. Rossignol 617 F肥鱼 downwall medium, $112/m2 $28/more, $each. B42-9655. For Sale 1 Student Season B-Ball Call. 843 2220 **DEAL ETAIL** Apple Mac plus external drive. **DEAL ETAIL** Apple mobile device, price negligible. Call Dominick 861-732-8090. Beautiful wedding gown. Never worm. Asking $900, contact Krize Garry G33-065-065 Mail order prices on Macintosh hardware, software, SIMMrs, SIMMrs, permacintosh. Macintosh consulta- tion services 843-9216 843-9216 843-9216 Matching soft sleeper and reclining $100 obo matching. oboo matching tables $153-927.5 Nov 14th 2016 Nagels - Black Frames$40 832-0152 Packard Bell IBM compatible computer, CGA monitor, 3'1/4" drive, software package, $600 obo. 2400 band modem and 40 meg HD available. Call Joe at 864-292 800. Mac IX 5m ROM 100m HD 13" color monitor $3,000 Mac 192.168.1.1 Miracle Video- Adult movies for sale. From $9.95. Call 841-7504, 841-9903 1982 Dodge Var. Con. PS PB 6 (J), many new parts, good shape, $25000, Larry B2-2922. 1980 Dodge Diplomat Automatic Almost new Lateo. No rust. Only $1500/OBO. Call 864-7853 www.dodgesales.com SCUBA gear - fins, mask, snorkel. Like new. $100 $487-397. Radio, AT, PS, PB, AP. Icw driver units. 48,000 miles garaged, very clean. See at 1037 uf www.motorrad.com 340 AutoSales 1866 Montana Tram Am Good condition Reliable and Loaded. 4000 Call Rail or Karen at 841-5187 1988 Chevrolet Cavallier 2 DRKS spd, excellent condition 1989 Callid 2030 Cald Bell 823-908-098 1987 BMW 325-4door Good condition. 49,000 miles 1990 Chevy S10 pickup V6 longbed p5, excellent condition, below loan value, $550/oo, 841-2716. 87 SPECTRIUM Chevy S5, great gas mileage. 35,000 miles. Excellent car. B2800 a. b. 841-4808. Body Boutique membership through August $100 best offer. 832-117-77 VW Bug For Sale. New motor. Good condition. VW bug at $1500 Call Brian at 749-1366. 360 Miscellaneous On TVs, VCRs, jewelry, steries, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Vista MC/MEXE. Disc Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry. 1804 W 78-1919 819-126 THE CHAPMAN 370 Want to Buy Used & Curious Goods 731 New Hampshire 841 - 0550 MERCury Buy • Sell • Trade Needed: non-student tickets for Oklahoma State. March 2nd game. Call Mike 864-2330 Real Estate 400s NorthStar north carolina, Cedar Rapids 8971 Borth Northcarolinab, Burlington 8426; Moor Colony Northcarolinab, call 841-650 or 845-1333 Aapple Croft Apartments now leasing 1 & 2 bedrooms. Aware of your needs, equip them kitchen. Laundry room. Swimming pool. On-site management. Heat, AC water and trashpan. Chepblissite #1741. 7149. Wihc Call Chepblissite #1741. 7149. Wihc Call 3 bedroom at 1137 Indiana available now. New paint and vinyo $100 per bqt. 841-5797 Available now 2 bedroom at 11th and Indiana. First room has hardwood floors and blinds $469 nursery $1479 Available immediately. One bedroom apartment available. 81207. All utilities paid. $31 + credit, 84-1207 Available Now - Private - BID Apt. Close to cam- pool 999.000, Na ID Number 1065.000, 1067 Clean, quiet studio ne r Riverfront. WD, yard use. $275.61-94T (7827) FEB.RENT FREE! Non-smoking female needed to deliver to closest toilet; $61/month, 1/5W, Tail-W. CLEANING SERVICE ONLY 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, national origin, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertisements in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Furnished rooms on Tenn. and Kentucky. Share utility with campus and downtown at $155 a week. Hillview Apts $1e lease signage bound! 1 & 2 bed room apartments $225 & $35 plus deposit. On bus line only. See below for details. Female non-smoker needs to share beautiful home in nice neighborhood W/D and much more. House for rent, AKL, CA 4/19/2/8-15/22 92 House, LR, w/lift feature, DR, Kitchen will breakfast breakfast. Wheelchair lift available. Alarm, 15 min to IU. Berkeley, convenient to shopping. BART 7000 room + utilities. Call 822- 326-3780. FREE RENT TIL MARCH Spacious 3 bdmr. For details 841-STAR (7827) NO LEASING FOR FALL Studios. 1, 2 bedrooms now in new locations and close to campus. Call now for 94 information and to reservation. First Management, Inc. 180-566. 841-866. Furnished room for responsible female. Near K.U. 841-8254 New 2 bedroom apt for sublease. $430.00/month plus utilities, on bus route. Available immediately. Call (800) 555-1234. SPANISH CREST APARTMENTS. Nice, spacious, comfortable, affordable, 2 bedrooms $310 Low utilities, units include dishwasher, central air, refrigerator, new Leaving May and August 1992. Call 811-646-8667. Room for rent in spacious 2 level apartment. $150 per month. #823-1177 TRAILRIDGE 843-7333 2500 W. 6th NO NAVIABLE 2 Br. Apt. Gas and water paid and 3 Br. 2*bathroom house Call sanjee or Sandra J Sublease now available at Campus Place. Great location. Call 865-870 for more info. Sublease - 2-bedroom apartment, WD, t/b宿舍, bedrooms Sublease - living room, reasonable price. Call 749-266-1267 Trees meadowbrook Sublease avail. now; spacious one bedroom, water, basic cable, $290 mn. 841-3756 Sunflower House has openings for the Spring and Fall seasons. Call 769-8471 or 841-8480 or stop by 140 Tennessee. Visit Meadowbrook Apts Now Available; 3 Bdrm. ants. TIRED of being crammed into small living areas? we offer what you're looking for Lighted Tennis Courts Lighted Ten 2 Swimmir . jols Laundry facilities in most buildings Carports Garages Playgrounds On KU Bus Route Free Basic Cable and Water Paid (Sorry No Pets) Close to Campus (Sorry No Pets) Mon - Fri 8 - 5:30 Sat 8 - 5 Sun 1 - 4 Its Time to Move Up to MEADOWBROOK 842-4200 15th & Crestline EDDINGHAM PLACE 24TH & EDDINGHAM (NEAR to Berkeley) 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 841-5444 Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt.,Inc. $200 SEC. DEPOSIT Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS - VOLLEYBALL COURT * BASKETBALL COURT * INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL * EXERCISE ROOM * 3HOT TUBS * JUGS ROUTE I'll just put the whole thing on a blank line. The woman is sitting on a couch. She is reading a book. The couch has a patterned design, and there are windows in the background. $355-$425 MODELS OPEN DAILY Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m. Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m. 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 $355-$425 NAISMITH HALL 2 & 3 BEDROOMS Available Now! - water and trash paid - large rooms and closets - gas heat & central air South Pointe APARTMENTS - free utilities Hassle-freeliving... - pool & volleyball 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 - front door bus service - weekly maid service - close to bus route 1-5 Office Hours: Monday - Friday And now, if you are a Junior, Senior or Graduate student, call about our 430 Roommate Wanted "UPPER CLASSMAN SPECIAL" 1 non-smoking roommate needed for 3 bedroom furniture on bus ride with a full bath, WD, DW, microwave & garage. Large bedroom $155 plus 1/3 unit. Please call 749-2181 after 6. 1 bedroom in townhouse available. Microwave. 2 bedrooms and on both bathroom. $225 + 1/4 units. Call 841-7963. which lets you have a private room at the same price as sharing a room! Call or come by today. 2 guys need roommate 4 bedroom townhouse Averagedent it/is220.812 841-8397 1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence, KS 66044 (913) 843-8559 Cool 8th Roommate need Large House E. of Mass. $180/mo I and Utl. M/F not important 749 Female roommate needed ASAP to supply 3 bedroom apt. $186.00, 1/3 furnitures, furnished to meet your needs. Female roommate needs to share 2 bedroom apartment. $155/mth + 1/Utilities. Maple Rd. 8706-0765 Female to share 3 bedroom, new apartment, near campus. Call 842.2757 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED WASHER/DRYER/GARAGE/ON BUS COURTS/NEWSHRED! COLORS/ NHSHRED! MOVIEINMIMED LEYRENTS NOTABLE NALG, 844-1721-872 Female roommates needed! Non-smoker. Till the roommate is available. Attendance required. Interested. Call please 863-9858 (leave a message). FURNISHED APARTMENT: Female roommate wanted for a bedroom. Have own room and walk in closest. $240 + 1/2 tull. On bus route. Call 865-0194. Available now! Furnished master bedroom available immediately in new 3-bedroom townhouse on bus line. $240/mi plus 1/3Utilities. Fireplace, patio, and tennis. John Pence 1-913-491-3491. Male to share 28R through May. $100 Deposit, Male to share 28R through May. $100 Deposit, Non-smoker wanted to share quiet 2 room apartment. Non-smoker wanted to share quiet 2 room apartment. Roommate wanted! 'Take bdrw 2/ non-smokers Low Rent!' Great area/male or female call Roommate wanted: male, non-smoking for 3 bedroom duples in Lenexa. Minutes from KU Campus facilities available. Free laundry y Petakoy Car pool to KU available $225 + / utilities $150 Save for January. Sign before 12:42 p.m. Call Mike at 143-857. Leave message. Roommate. ASAP 10 min. walk from campus Need by Feb. 1st. $175 + 7/salv. Call 749-3696. Roommate wanted. female沐茶 for +4-bdm Rent a mini. Union rent negotiable. 841-6283 Monica or Nancy Roommate needed, 6 bedroom house, male or female. $190.00 monthly plus 4 of utilities. 863-3000 Roommate needed, non-smoker, 4 bedroom drapes, cat on bus route, $145 + $10 ushers $81 - $60 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Roommate Wanted: Must be male non-smoking KU student. Call 749-1798 more info. AskJoe/Curt. Roommate Wanted 3 BR Town home for female us./utilities 3 BR rent, 885-5862 Roommate wished ! Roommate to share 2 BABY $17/month + 12/unit C to close camp and Avail Roommate wished ! Close camp and Avail Roommate needed immediately! Great location, waterbed furnished, low rent! 149-3848 Male or Male. Roommate needed! Share two bdrs, 2-bath apartment. Split rent. utilities. M141-84411. Roommate Wanted: $127.50/month. On Bus Route, own bedroom, water and cable paid. Call 832-1577. Roommate wanted, 4 bedroom townhouse with 2 guests, washer, dryer, call Jeff/Paul 841-0735. - Policy Written in ALL CAPS count as 2 words words set in All CAPS & BOLD Y Centered lines count as 7 words Blank lines count as 7 words. Roommate Matching. We do the work. We check references, match preferences. Low rates. Guarantee. For info, write DoubleCheck/1020 W 783, KS 6652 or call Daxie at 5422/2349 today! Roommate needed immediately for beautiful 3BR townhouse $120/month + 1/utilitys K843-956-052 Blind box ads: please add $4.00 service charge Twelve boxes are NOT covered for classified advertisements. Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words. Words set in BOLD COUNT count as 2 words. Words set in **All CAPS** & **BOLD FACE** count as 5 words Classified Information Mail-in Form No refunds on cancellation of pre paid classified advertising Wild box sales add $4.19 service charge Prepaid Order Form Ads No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication Tearsthes are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Foids are ads for free three days, no more than 15 words. · Deadlines Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany ad classified ads mailed to the University of Illinois. 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 CLASSIFIED RATES Classifications 105 personal 125 personal interviews 140 A&F found 125 for sale 125 announcements 125 professional service 300 minella witness Name___ Phone___ 370 want to buy 405 for rent 430 roommate wanted Classified Mail Order Form (phone number published only if included below) Please print one word per box. | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Date ad begins ___ Total days in paper ___ Amount paid ___ Classification ___ Make checks payable to: University Daily Kansas 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall Lawrence, KS 66045 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Now here we come to our simulated kitchen floor test. If Miss Cranshaw doesn't like what she sees back it goes. Inside tours of Acme Fake Vomit Inc. 12 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, January 28, 1992 Jose Ferrer dies at age 80 Actor won 1950 Oscar for role as Cyrano de Bergerac The Associated Press MIAIAM — Jose Ferrer, who won an Oscar in 1950 as lovelorn, long-nosed Cyrano de Bergerac and was nominated for his portrayal of the painter Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, has died at age 80. Ferrer, who died of undisclosed causes Sunday at Doctors' Hospital in suburban Coral Gables, was known for his rich, aristocratic baritone and his use of disguises to play villains as well as comic figures. He made his reputation as a classical actor with a 1946 Broadway triumph in "Cyrano de Bergerac," wearing an enormous false nose for the role of the homely romantic. He won an Oscar for best actor on the screen. Later he was nominated for an Oscar after strapping his legs back to play the gnomish Toulouse-Lautrec in the 1952 film "Moulin Rouge." "Jose was not a pretty face. He was not a handsome matinee idol, not a Clark Gable or Charles Boyer," said Alan Greer, a board member at the Coconut Grove Playhouse, where Ferrer was artistic director. "He was an actor. And he could play so many different parts because of that." Ferrer won two Tony Awards for acting — in "Cyrano de Bergerac" in 1947 and "The Shrike" in 1952 — and a third for his direction of "The Fourposter," "Stalag 17" and "The Shrike," all in the 1951-52 Broadway season. Born in Santurce, Puerto Rico, Ferrer earned a bachelor's degree at Princeton University. He made his Broadway debut in 1935. His big break came with the comic title role in "Charley's Aunt" in 1940. In 1943 he appeared as the sinister Iago opposite Paul Robeson's Othello, with his thenwife Uta Hagen as Desdemona. Ferrer received an Oscar nomination for his film debut, as the Dauphin opposite Ingrid Bergman in the 1948 film "Joan of Arc." Among his other film roles was that of the embittered defense attorney Lt. Barney Greenwald in the "Caine Mute" in 1954. his other films included "Lawrence of Arabia," "The Greatest Story Ever Told," "Ship of Fools" "Dune" and "A Midsummer Night's Sex Comedy." On television, Ferrer starred in two productions of "Cyrano de Bergerac." More recently, he played a rich, aristocratic father on "Newhart." Ferrer settled in Miami in 1982 to serve as artistic adviser to the Coconut Grove Playhouse, where he won praise for his role as a doddering Shakespearean actor in a 1982 production of "The Dresser." Ferrer last appeared on stage in a 1990 musical version of Ionesco's "Rhinoceros" in England. He was preparing to star with Judd Hirsch in Herb Gardner's "Conversations With My Father" or Broadway when he became ill last month. He was married four times, to, Hagen, the singer Rosemary Clooney. Phyllis Hill and Stella Magee. In addition to Magee, his survivors include three sons, including TV actor Miguel Ferrer of "Twin Peaks"; three daughters; and eight grandchildren. No public funeral or memorial service has been planned. ATLANTA — Soviet military leaders who staged a coup last August ensured their own failure by appearing obviously nervous during a televised news conference, the Russian foreign ministry's representative said Monday. Soviet coup attempt foiled by TV conference, official says The ill-fated news conference was "one of the interesting lessons of the coup and one of the mistakes the plotter made," Vitaly Churkin told contributors to Cable News Network's WorldReport. "I think politicians now realize that, when you want to take power by force, when you do a coup, you do not do a press conference," he said. "But if you do a press conference, you must do it in an intimidating way because taking power by force is supposed to be intimidating." Churkin's office at what was then the Soviet foreign ministry organized the news conference during the abortive coup against then-Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. Churkin commended the Soviet cameraman who focused on the trembling hands of coup leaders and the television editors who made sure the shot stayed in the story. Churkin, who was on vacation at the time, defended the office's involvement, saying his employees made sure the plotters didn't control the media. The coup led to the dissolution of the Soviet Union at year's end and its replacement by a Commonwealth of Independent States containing most of the former Soviet republics. Churkin spoke to about 150 broadcast journalists who are contributors to the CNN World Report, a daily roundup of international news features. Churkin was in the United States to arrange a trip planned later this week by Russian President Boris Yeltsin. University of California students protest fee increases The Associated Press when the state Legislature reconvenes. The auditorium doors were open and students could come and go. No injuries were reported. Five students were arrested on charges ranging from battery against "We're standing up for ourselves," said student Ryan Bezzera, 22. "I suspect the regents came here because they thought it was a quiet campus. I think nothing like this has ever happened here." DAVIS, Calif. — About 300 students at the University of California, Davis, occupied an auditorium after the UC regents approved at least a 24 percent increase in student fees. Five students were arrested. a police officer to iniciting a riot, police they were booked and released on bail They remained in Freeborn Hall late Friday afternoon. Protest leaders said they would remain until Tuesday, Regents met in the auditorium, but had left by the time students occupied The protest began about 30 minutes after the regents boosted the annual fee by $550, meaning resident undergraduate students will now pay $2,824. C O O UP COUPONS N S IMPORT CD'S...25% OFF. Special Section. Great Selection. Choose from hundreds, alternative, vintage, collections, etc. 3 DAYS ONLY!! 1/28-1/30 comprices CDs and sales not valid with other offers. KIEF'S CD's/TAPES 24th & Iowa St. PO Box 2 Lawrence Ke. 80944 CEDS & TAPES - AUDIO VIDEO - CAL STEREO 913*842*1542 913*842*181 913*842*1438 NS N. of 15th 841-8001 832 Iowa S.of 15th 841-7900 NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S. How You Like Pizza At Home. DOMINO'S PIZZA Hours: Mon.-Thurs.: 4pm-1am Fri-Sat.: 11am-2am Sun.: 11am-1am 1sssssssssssss Shuttle Buster # PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS Two-10" Pizzas, each w/cheese & 1 topping for just, $5.99 Free Delivery Extra toppings: $0.47 per topping Drs. 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Limit two coupons per person per visit. NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing 15% OFF any purchase excluding sale items and windsurfers Exp.2/1092 Kansas Union Level One 864-3545 Jaybowl SCHOOL 820-822 Mass. 841-0100 Johnny's CLASSIC BURGERS 99¢ 99¢ /4 lb.Hamburger Coupon Required No Limit 900 Illinois Check inside paper for everyday specials. Expires' Feb. 92 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL. 101, NO.83 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING:864-4358 WEDNESDAY JANUARY 29,1992 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 Bush shows revival plan for economy The Associated Press PresidentBush WASHINGTON—President Bush proposed election-year tax breaks and business incentives to revive the U.S. economy last night and vowed, "We're going to lift this nation out of hard times." Bush also announced dramatic cuts in the U.S. nucleararmament. 1982 In his annual State of the Union speech, the president challenged the Democrat-controlled Congress to back his economic programs by March 20 or face a political fight. Invoking Persian Gulf War rhetoric, he vowed the recession would not last. "The centerpiece of his economic plan was a bid to put more money in peoples' paychecks by lowering tax withholding rates — even though it would mean smaller refunds a year from now. Bush said that the plan would pump $25 billion into the economy. It would increase take-home pay by an average of $300 for more than 90 million wage-earners, the White House said. Bush also called for a tax credit of up to $5,000 for first-time homebuyers, in addition to tax credits and deductions, to help low- and middle-income Americans obtain health insurance. He proposed a substantial boost in the tax breaks that businesses can claim for depreciating equipment and insisted anew on a capital gains tax cut. Bush discussed the benefits of a reduced military bread from the disintegrated Soviet Union, saying that he would ask Russian President Boris Yeltsin on Saturday to agree to eliminate all land-based multiple warheads and said Yeltsin's initial response to Bush's proposal was very positive. If Yeltsin agrees, Bush said, the United States will eliminate all MX missiles, reduce the number of warheads on Minuteman missiles and cut the number of warheads on sea-based missiles by about one-third. He proposed to cut defense spending by $50 billion and use the savings to finance tax reductions. Bush's plan also would freeze federal spending on most domestic programs at current levels. Benefit programs in the health care and Medicare would be even, pled. The major parts of Bush's program: The major parts of Bush's program: - Income tax, withholding tables would be adjusted at once by the Internal Revenue Service to give many Americans more take-home pay. Even though that would reduce the size of next year's refunds, Bush said the move would put $25 billion into the economy in the next six months. Increases in take-home pay would increase the average income to more than $600 for two-income families, the administration claimed. The personal exemption for dependent children, now $2,300 per child, would be raised by $500 per child to $560. A case would be laid out effectively next Oct. 17. First-time homebuyers would receive a tax credit of up to $5,000 for homes bought this year, with half of the credit applied to 1992 taxes and over $199.90 taxes. Up to $10,000 could be withdrawn from Individual Retirement Accounts without penalty for first-time home purchases. All families could deduct the interest they pay on student loans. - The capital gains tax, the tax on profits from the sale of stock, real estate and other assets, would be cut from its current top rate of 28 percent to a maximum rate of 15.4 percent for assets held at least three years. Business: as could take an extra 15 percent depreciation allowance to encourage them to invest in more equipment and machinery. Tax credits and vouchers to help low and middle-income families buy health insurance, up to a maximum of $3,750 per family. Bush is expected to spell out his health insurance program next month. mmondi ipidata obl po bh hybrid -so Michael Gaines, professor of biology, has accepted an offer to head the biology department at the University of Miami beginning this fall. Lack of aid prompts prof to quit By Ranjit Arab Kansan staff writer Abiology professor who has been at the University of Kansas 22 years says that he is frustrated with what Gov. Joan Finney hasn't done and that he is leaving. Michael Gaines said yesterday that the had accepted a position on Fall 1992 as head of the biology department. "I think we have reached a point where there is a lack of state support," he said. Finney's refusal to support the Hoch Auditorium renovations was a perfect example of the neglect, he said. Gaines taught Biology 104 in the auditorium. "I'm not excited about going to Miami," he said. "It's just something that I have to do." He said that he knew of two other faculty members who were considering leaving the University for similar reasons and that other faculty members would leave KU if changes were not made by the Legislature. He said he understood the problems of the economy but called Finney the anti-higher education governor. Gaines said KU paid its faculty lower salaries than its peer institutions. Although he would not disclose the salary he will receive at Miami, he said it included a significant raise. "In that case, the taxes are an investment well spent." he said. Gaines said the decision to leave was not easy. Games said the decision to leave was not easy. "I have tremendous feelings about KIT." he said "I have tremendous feelings about KU," he said. He has taught an introductory course in biology, as well as classes in evolution. He also is the director of the Howard Hughes Scholarship Program, which aims to increase minority involvement in the sci- Gaines will continue his affiliation with KU by remaining director of the Hughes program until 1995, he said. He said another reason he decided to leave was that he had accomplished everything he wanted at KU and was ready for a change. Ross Murfim, dean of arts and sciences at Miami, sa.d that Gaines had never expressed discontent with Kansas. "I think he has a deep loyalty for Kansas and the institution," he said. "But I think it was the opportunity to become a chairperson and shape a department that attracted him to us." James Muyskens, dean of liberal arts and sciences at KU, said he talked extensively with Gaines before he decided to leave. Muyskens said he did not know whether Finney was to blame for the lack of support, but said he agreed higher education needed more attention. "It is a real question of whether there is an understanding at the state level of what it costs to do scientific research," he said. Muyskens said that the process to replace Gaines had not started and that he feared others might lie. KI soon "I think there is a feeling among several scientists here that it is going to be hard for them to have the research funding," he said. "Obviously I'm doing everything I can to make them stay." Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, said support for higher education was the responsibility of the Legislature, not f. J. Finney. "I think that the governor is wanting to provide more support for higher education," he said. "But we are in difficult times." Shankel said Gaines' departure was a personal loss because the two worked together in the biology department. "He has been an exceptionally good colleague and a good friend," he said. "I hate to see him leave." Gambling issue spurs arguments AEDAN By Gayle Osterberg Kansan staff writer Kansan staff writer State Rep. Joan Hamilton. D-Topeka.draws a full house in a poker game. TOPEKA - Debate heated up yesterday between sides of the state gambling issue as two opposing pieces of legislation began to take shape. On the other side, the House Federal and State Affairs Committee yesterday heard representatives from the Kansas Lottery explain a proposal to install a statewide network of video lottery machines. A bill concerning the machines is expected to be introduced next week. A constitutional amendment was introduced in the House Monday that would make all forms of gambling illegal except for lottery games already offered. The actions come on the heels of Gov. Joan Finney's proposal to use video lottery revenues to help finance public schools and the signing of a compact allowing the Kickapo. Indians to operate a casino on their, servation near Horton, north of Topka. The proposed amendment outlawing gambling was referred to the House Federal and State Affairs Committee. If the resolution were passed by both House and Senate, it would be on the general election ballot in November. The constitution allows the state to operate a lottery, historically defined by lawmakers as a form of gambling. State Rep. Sandy Praeger, R-Lawrence, is one of 57 co-sponsors of the amendment. She said the resolution responded to the attorney general's written opinion that current law would allow a casino to operate on American Indian reservations. Meanwhile, Kevin Scott, a representative from the Kansas Lottery, offered legislators a demonstration of a 5-foot black terminal featuring a multi-color screen and slots accepting range ranging from quarters to $20 bills. "People voted on the concept of lot-ry in 1986," she said. "I don't really believe they thought they were voting or all forms of gambling. If we are going to *spand* the definition, people should have the chance to vote on it." Scott said the lottery was preparing a draft of a bill providing for a number of new positions, a member of the Federal and State Affairs Committee is expected to The machines offer poker, blackjack, bingo and keno games, which are played on the touch-sensitive screen. Installing the machines would require the purchase of a central computer system, which would be hooked up to all the terminals in the state. Independent operators could purchase up to 10 terminals for each location. Scott said they expected the most common locations would be convenience and liquor stores. introduce the bill to the House sometime next week. he said. The proposal provides the state with 30 percent of the revenue during the first year and 40 percent in following years. Profits from the games would be divided between the state operators and the host operator. The video machine revenues are one of three sources of revenue the governor hopes will make up the shortfall created by a statewide property tax levy for education. Speech viewers fault Bush By Svala Jonsdottir Kansan staff writer Kansan staff writer When President Bush presented his State of the Union address last night, many members of the KU community watched the basketball game instead. But some who watched the president thought he failed to provide an effective plan for dealing with domestic problems. "It was probably good politics, but he didn't seem to have a lot of new suggestions for the economy," he said. "His view of the economy may be to do as little as possible, but it doesn't seem to me that the economy is moving toward recovery by itself." Mohamed El-Hodri, professor of economics, said he listened to the address but did not hear anything new. Many of the president's proposals are not going to help those who need help the most. EI-Hodiri said. "All the tax cuts are good if you have income, but if you don't have an income, a tax cut is not going to do much good," he said. "His idea of tax credit for health insurance is good for those who have jobs, but how do I pay for insurance while I am looking for a job?" He said that the president's proposal for investment tax credit could help businesses but that alone would not bolster the economy. What is slowing down the economy is that people are not buying," El-Hodiri said. "It is not that people are scared to spend, they simply don't have the money. That is the issue nobody is addressing." Burdett Loomis, professor of political science, said the first part of the speech had been effective. "What he said about the patriotism and Desert Storm was politically very effective, but when he turned to domestic policy, I don't think he made much impact," he said. "Almost all of what he said, he has proposed before." The address strength was that it was relatively moderate and did not promise any quick solutions, Loomis said. "There was one political gimmick in there, which was the possibility of reducing the amount of taxes withheld, in order for people to have more money to spend, he said. "It is a short-term solution, because it does not change the amount of taxes, but just affects when you get your money." Loomis said Bush did not present an effective plan for spurring the economy. "He kept talking about working together, but his laundry list of proposals included things he should know will run into a lot of partisan opposition," he said. "I guess he was trying to have it both ways." Stephanie Harsin, Topea freshman, was one of two students in McCollum Hall labs watching the address. She said she had been curious about what Bush would say about the economy. She was not impressed. Infidelity claims don't hurt Clinton in polls The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Most Americans do not believe that Democratic presidential contender Bill Clinton's marital fidelity should be an issue in the campaign and want the media to drop the matter, according to an ABC News poll released late Monday. Fewer than 10 percent said they were significantly less likely to vote for Clinton as a result of the allegation, the poll showed. The television network released its poll after Clinton and Gennifer Flowers earlier in the day accused each other of lying about the matter. Eighty percent of 790 adults in the nationwide random survey said they thought that Clinton should remain in the race whether or not he had an extramarital affair. Clinton denied having had a relationship with Flowers, a singer and Arkansas state employee who made the accusations in a paid interview with the Star tabloid and in a news conference on Monday. ABC's poll has a margin of error of plus or minus 4 percentage points. The ABC poll did suggest that claims of marital infidelity, if proven, could be damaging to Clinton. Twenty-six percent of the respondents said they could not vote for a candidate who had an extramarital affair. On the other hand, 73 percent agreed with Clinton that his faithfulness to his wife was an issue between the two of them. 2 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 29, 1992 story idea? 864-4810 842 Mass 749-1812 NAKED LUNCH(R)7:15,9:45 SLACKER(R)7:00,9:30 As The Weather Gets Cold Make Your Car Look KOOT! Suntint Auto Tinting Can Reduce Interior Cracking and Fade With Ease. Suntint Auto Tinting Can Insuffusion is the only film backed by a national film company and film installation. 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Shop Clothing & Accessories for Men & Women - Costumes 928 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 60644 843-0511 UNIQUE GIFTS AVIREX LEATHER JACKETS COTTON SWEATERS LEATHER BELTS TRUSS LEATHER BAGS LUXTONE WALLETS LORUS WATCHES BULOVA WATCHES RAY BAN SUNGLASSES GOSSY WATCHES Prince of Tides (R) Ee 500 730 900 Beauty & The Beast (G) Ee 5/15 7/15 Prince of Dickinson 647 F-1000 2133 IOWA 51 Dickinson 641-5400 2339 IOWA 51 BUGSY(R) (*4:30), 7:15, 9:45 GRANDCANYON(R) (*4:50), 7:15, 9:45 JFK(R) (*4:15), 7:45 FATHER OF THE BRIDE(PG) (*4:20), 7:00, 9:20 RUSH(R) 9:30 MYGIRL(PG) (*5:00), 7:25 FRIEDGREEN TOMATOES(PG-13) (*4:35), 7:05, 9:35 Will still offer students the $3.50 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY Will still offer students the $3.50 price at all evening shows. **3** Prime-Timer Show (*): Senior Citizen Anytime The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas. 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are mailed through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, K6045 Understanding and Meeting the Needs of Gay,Lesbian,and Bisexual Students Frontier Room, Burge Union Sponsored by the Division of Student Affairs Cultural Sensitivity Committee Presented by the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators and the National University Teleconference Network MASSAGE THERAPY GROUP ★ Add a little more relaxation to your life - Add a note that you reckon your post is correct. * Classes will be held every Monday in February from 7-8:30 - ★ Participants should wear a bathing suit under their clothes and bring a swallow and several towels - Register in the KU Recreation Services Office, 208 Robinson Center 8:00.a.m_t 5:00.p.m. 864-3546 ★ Class is limited to 20 participants so sign up today ON THE RECORD Two KU students were robbed at knife point at 12 a.m. 45. Sunday in the parking lot south of Benchwarmers, 1601 W. 23rd St. A wallet, valued at $100, and $10 cash were taken, Lawrence police reported. A KU student's wallet and contents, valued at $84, were taken between 2:45 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Monday from Wescoe Terrace, KU police reported. A KU student received several harassing telephone calls between Jan. 6 and Jan. 27. An unknown male said the student's name, breathed heavily and played music, KU police reported. ★ Cost is $20.00 CORRECTIONS Because of an editor's error, Robinson Gymnasium built in 1906 was misidentified as Robinson Center on page 9 in yesterday's Kansan. 10 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 Because of a reporter's error, the Charles Black whose jersey was retired at halftime of Saturday's basketball game against Nebraska was incorrectly identified on page 7 of Monday's paper. Charles T. Black's jersey was retired. He played for Kansas from 1922 to 1924. Charles B. Black, whose jersey will be retired later this season, played for Kansas in the 1940s. Justin Knupp / KANSAN Mopping solo Court Hutchins, an employee of the Athletic Department, cleans the aisles of the reserved seating section in Allen Field House before moving to the student's section. A week without a home basketball game provided an opportunity to give the field house a top-to-bottom cleaning yesterday afternoon. ON CAMPUS - The Office of Study Abroad will set up an information table from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today at the fourth floor lobby in the Kansas Union. A public reading of Dr. Seuss will take place at noon today at the floor lobby in the Kansas Union. The KU Bulletin Board Society will sponsor a luncheon at noon today at Alove C in the Kansas Union. Undergraduate Anthropology Club will meet at 3:30 p.m. today at 631 Fraser Hall. Kansas University Gamers and Role-players will meet @kuniuniversity@thecreationboom in the Rugged Union - Enviros will meet at 6 p.m. tonight at Parlor C in the Kansas Union The Sailing Club will meet at 7 p.m. tonight at parlors A and B in the Kansas Union Support Group for Individuals with Eating Problems will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight at the conference room in Watkins Memorial Health Center. tonight at 207 Robinson Center. - The KU Tae Kwon Do Club will work out at 6:30 p.m. ■ The English Alternative Theatre will sponsor a film presentation tonight at Downs Auditorium in Dyche Hall of two early U.S. one-act plays. "Trifles" by Susan Glaspell, which is about an unsolved murder, will be shown at 7 p.m. and 8:30 p.n. "The Rope," which features Brad D.vis in Eugene O'Neill's retelling of the story "The Prodigal Son," will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Audience is free. ECM INTERACTIONS TOPIC: POPULATION "TO EDEN AND BEYOND" SPEAKER: Dr. Clark Bricker, Prof. of Emeritus Conversations on how your future may look and what can be done with environmental issues - particularly, how does Christian faith and ethics provide hope and ways of involvement in the healing of creation PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF TH CHURCH (USA) BRETHREN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL CENTER Jan. 30,5-6:50 pm,with meal ECM Center(1 block north of Union) + MINISTRY OF HOSPITALS 1973-2015 UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Open to anyone in the University Sponsored by FCM (Ecumenical Christian Ministries) For more information call 843-9333 ROCK CHALK TICKETS ON SALE NOW!!! Thurs. Feb. 27-7:30 $8 Sat. Feb. 29-7:30 $15* Sat. Feb. 22-7:30 $10 Sun. Feb. 23-2:00 $7 Fri. Feb. 28-7:30 $10 Call 832-0710 or Fri. Feb. 21-7:30 $8 Call 841-8283 Ask for Melissa Ask for Scott 5ormore, $4.95 each Compact Discs $5.95 each Lawrence Pawn 718 New Hampshire Lawrence 843-4344 Mon-Sat 9-5:30 电话 *Limited tickets available EATS 1106 HABB LAWRENCE LARRAS TASTY, TONGUE TICKLING, TEETHH. TIN PAN ALLEY Jaybowl KANSAS UNION BILLIARDS & BOWLING TOURNAMENT Sunday, Feb. 16, 1992 at noon Kansas Union Jaybowl Entry fee $6 Register in SUA office by Thursday Feb. 13, 4:30pm prizes will be awarded, and winners qualify to represent KU at the ACU-1 regional tournament in Manhattan Feb. 27-March 1 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITY SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWMENU * NEWMENU * NEWMENU TINPANALLEY 1105 MASS. SPRINGBREAKSPECIALS Since 1984 EUROPEAN TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON 23rd & Ousdahl behind Perkins 841-6232 NEW LOCATION A Since 1990 Hours: UNLIMITED TANNING 7 tans $20 10 tans $25 TANNING HAIRCUT $9.00 $119 (3month) $29 no session charge or $2 session Includes cable TV and stereo $5 per person HOT TUB (1 hr. private) Mon.- Thurs. 4p.m.-1 a.m. Fri.- Sat. 11a.m.-2 a.m. Sun. 11a.m.-1 a.m. N. of 15th VISA Checks How You Like Pizza At Home. DOMINO'S PIZZA NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S N. of 15th 841-8002 832 Iowa MasterCard $0.25 service charge 832 Iowa We Accept: S. of 15th 841-7900 1445 W. 23rd SHUTTLE BUSTER VALUE MENU FREE DELIVERY! No Coupon Needed No Coupon Needed For Shuttle Buster Need! No Coupon Needed Just Ask For Shuttle Buster Number. Shuttle Buster #1 Two - 10" Pizzas, Each with cheese & 1 Topping For just, $5.99 Free Delivery Shuttle Buster # 2 One - 10" Pizza, with Cheese for just, $3.99 Free Delivery $$$$$$$$$$ Shuttle Buster # 3 Three - 10" Pizzas, each w/ cheese & 1 topping for just. $$$$$$$$$$$$$ $8.98 Free Delivery Shuttle Buster # 4 Ten · 10" Pizzas, each w/ cheese & 1 topping for just, $27.98 Free Delivery All Shuttle Busters are limited time offers and are not valid wother coupons All Shuttle Busters' EXTRA TOPPINGS are $0.47 per topping per pizza University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 29, 1992 CAMPUS/AREA 3 Emergency phones installed By Michelle Betts Kansan staff writer Students in need of emergency assistance are only one button away from KU police. Thirteen highly visible, yellow emergency phones, which were placed in buildings across campus last week, have a button that directly rings the police dispatcher. Unlike the blue emergency phones on campus streets, the yellow phones are inside buildings and do not have hand-held receivers. People can push a single button, and the telephone will sound several digital tones, like a touch-tone telephone being dialed. A police dispatcher will answer and cannot be disconnected for three minutes. After that, the telephone will reset if not in use. Lt. John Mullens, KU police representative, said the feature would be helpful because an attacker could not communication with a dispatcher. Wescoe, Fraser, Strong, Learned, Haworth and Malott halls, and the Kansas Union have the new emergency phones. Mullens said police chose the locations because students might study or work late in the buildings and not have access to telephones for emergencies. "Someone can hang up a blue phone,but this will be live for three minutes," Mullens said. Calls to 911 are free on public pay telephones, but students with classes on the third or fourth floors of campus buildings may not be able to reach quickly a telephone on a lower floor. ine telephone speakers emit loud tones when activated with the button, and the noise might discourage pranksters, he said. The KU budget allocated $20,000 for the telephones three years ago, and extra money will remain, Mullens said. More telephones could be installed if enough money remains. Bob Porter, associate director of facilities operations, said wedge-shaped signs that could be seen from three directions would mark the telephones. The signs have not been installed. He said the telephones were handicapped-accessible and would be equipped with operating instructions in Braille. yellow Not more than 2 feet from elevator EMERGENCY PUSH EMERGENCY 54" to top of phone for handlecap access Note: not drawn to scale Emergency phones Seven buildings have yellow security phones to the right of certain elevators, except one phone in Haworth and one in Malott. Pressing the box's black button dials KU police. yellow Not more than 2 feet from elevator EMERGENCY PUSH EMERGENCY 54" to top of phone for handcaps access Note: not drawn to scale E emergency phones Kansas Union, 5th, 6th floors Strong Hall, 1st, 3rd floors Wescoe Hall: 3rd, 4th floors Fraser Hall, 1st, 5th floor Malott Hall north main entrance Haworth Hall: 5th, northeast entrance Learned Hall (not shown): 1st, 3rd floors E Kansas Union E Strong E Wescoe E Malott E Haworth Jeff Mensey Daily Kanson E emergency phones Kansas Union: 5th, 6th floors Strong Hall: 1st, 3rd floors Wescoe Hall: 3rd, 4th floors Fraser Hall: 1st, 5th floors Malott Hall: north main entrance Haworth Hall: 5th, northeast entrance Learned Hall (not shown): 1st, 3rd floors Strong Wescoe Malott Haworth N Jeff Meesey, Daily Kansan 1940S Golf course plans on hold Oxbow Bronze Art Casting Drought owner Mike Elwell and employee Keith Hansen create pieces of a bronze bust of former President Dwight Eisenhower. The bust is for the Statehouse in Topeka. By Andy Taylor Kansan staff writer City commissioner Bob Schumm said that Jeff Gazaway, president of Twin Oaks Golf Complex, Inc., should give the commission more substantial facts about his proposal to build an 18-hole golf course before the city proceeded to build its own public golf course. The development of a public golf course east of Lawrence fell into the rough at the Lawrence City Commission meeting last night. Gazaway's Twin Oaks Golf Complex is located three miles east of Lawrence on Kansas Highway 10. Molten bronze "We had a substantial amount of interest raised by a number of citizens that wanted us to look at it," he said. "They are interested in a course of affordable play with a moderate amount of challenge." Schumm said a feasibility study conducted four years ago had shown a huge demand for a city-owned golf course. "The position is that only a municipal golf course will offer those because when developing a golf course, the city uses their tools at its disposal," he said. Schumm also said a local group, the Lawrence Municipal Golf Commission, had been a strong advocate of the city's plan. The city has planned for more than four years to build a municipal golf course south of the Clinton Lake dam. The city's plan was put on hold in October after a vote by the public a private businessperson should build a public golf course instead of the city. But all commissioners are not convinced that Gazaway's proposal is the right one. "I haven't seen enough to date that makes me believe that his is a viable project," Schumm said. "And until I see the information requested, then I'm not a believer in his project." Schumm said Gazaway should show land use permits, a certified letter from an investor, contracts from building firms and a timetable of construction dates at the commission's meeting June 9. Gazaway updates the commission every three to four months on the status of Twin Oaks and says he is prepared to start work on the course. "I could probably go out and build the course tomorrow," Gaway said. "I just need to get a land use permit, my investors and I can start building." He said he questioned Schumm's requests. "A letter from an investor is unfair" "Giving advice." "My word should be good enough Gazaway, who said he and a private engineering firm in Kansas City, Kan., had conducted extensive research for the Twin Oaks development, showed the commission a survey map of Twin Oaks that included a drive ring that is already operating and a miniature golf course. One member of the golf commission, David Berkowitz, said after the meeting the commission needed to make a firm decision. Golf course sites Lawrence Country Club Sixth Street Kansas River Lawrence Alvamar Public Golf Course and Country Club Proposed site for municipal golf course N 0 1 2 Miles 10 1057 Regents and legislators argue about qualified admissions By Greg Farmer Kansan staff writer TOPEKA — What began as an informative meeting turned into a debate on qualified admissions yesterday at the Statehouse. Jack Sampson, who heads the Board of Regents, presented an overview of the Regents mission statement to the House Appropriations Committee. But questions and comments centered on qualified admissions for about 30 minutes of the two-hour meeting. Qualified admissions are mentioned once in the the mission statement. While telling legislators about the Regents goal of increased retention, Sampson said the state's open admissions policy made it difficult to keep students in school. Debate erupted. Regent Rick Harman said qualified admissions would pressure elementary and secondary school educators to prepare students for college. "Too many students go to universities and are not ready to be there," Harman said. "Qualified admissions would serve as a wake-up call to people from pre-school to high school. The goal is to make sure students are prepared." He said students and the state wasted money by trying to educate students who were not well-educated. {"text": "“Twenty-six percent of university students in Kansas drop out of school after their freshman year,” Harman said. “That accounts for $304,000失去. The schools could have spent"} those funds to improve programs." If students entered universities better prepared, the number of remedial classes could be decreased, he said. State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said remedial courses accounted for about $500,000 of the Regents $1-billion budget. "That money represents a very small amount of the Regents overall budget," Solbach said. "I think it is money well spent, because college graduates don't end up on welfare or in prison. We can spend that money now, or we may have to pay it later." Solbach said that many legislators thought qualified admissions was an effort to close doors. "fleet that by continually pressing the Legislature for qualified admissions, you may alienate a critical base of support for higher education financing," he said. "Many people in this Legislature intellectually understand your argument. But many see it as restricting access." TONIGHT Alternative Progressive Provocative FRI. & SUN. $1 Shot Specials (18 & Up These Nights Only) THURS Ladies Night Ladies in Free Before 9:30 3 DRAWS/$1 3 FERS THURSDAY Guys Check Out The Hottest Ladies In The State! SATURDAY FEB. 1st, at 7:30 Rumba Latin Advance Tickets Available Dance The Night Away With The Latest Latin Music & Videos Fresh, HOT RPM By the SLICE POWER PLANT For info call THE-CLUB (843-2582) 9th and Miss. Members and Guests Fresh, HOT RPM By the SLICE Ladies in Free Before 9:50 3 DRAWS/$1 3 FERS THURSDAY Guys Check Out The Hottest Ladies In The State! SATURDAY FEB. 1st, at 7:30 Rumba LatinA Advance Tickets Available Dance The Night Away With The Latest Latin Music & Videos Fresh, HOT RPM By the SLICE POWER PLANT For info call THE-CLUB (843-2582) 9th and Miss. Members and Guests radiation symbol For info call THE-CLUB (843-2582) 9th and Miss. Members and Guests 4 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 29,1992 OPINION MARVEL Chicago Tribune I NAME THEE, "RECESSION"... U.S. involvement causes bloodshed, not peace The other day was the first day I destroyed an issue of the Kansan. I felt immense satisfaction as I tore into the editorial page with clenched fingers. My roommate, his eyebrows arched with curiosity, watched as I ripped the paper with obvious anger My problem with this particular issue wasn't with the Kansan itself. My problem was with an editorial it had chosen to run. The editorial, a small-sized (and small-minded) composition pulled from the wire service, praised Ronald Reagan and George Bush for the part they played in bringing about the peace accords of El Salvador. There are not many subjects that I feel I have expertise in, but I feel very confident about my knowledge of El Salvador. My father was a poor Salvadoran farmer from a long line of poor Salvadoran farmers. He grew up in a village in the northern mountains called El Paraiso. It means "the paradise." When I was 15, "the paradise" made national news as the scene of a recent battle between U.S.-backed government forces and Communist guerrillas. Two U.S. servicemen were killed, the military reported, but 30 guerrillas also were killed. As a mere footnote, the military listed 60 civil ians killed, too. in the late 1970s, corrupt politics inspired the beginnings of an underground movement. The Salvadoran government fought it with secret executions and the infamous death squads, rowing bands of soldiers who, in their "spare time," killed anybody suspected of collaborating with the guerrillas. When the U.S. government under President Carter tied economic aid to human rights, the Salvadoran government balked and reform looked Carlos Tejada Guest columnist imminent. Then President Reagan took office. Bowing to the assumption that a non-communist government *must* be good, Reagan removed any human rights stipulations from the aid money, then promptly increased it. At one point, the U.S. government was pumping $1 million into the country every day, simultaneously fueling the death squad's military machine and making up for the taxes La Catorce, the 14 Salvadoran families that own 95 percent of the land, never paid. The rest, as they say, is history. Martial law, starvation and executions became a way of life. More than 1,100 people were killed in 1981 while trying to flee into neighboring Honduras. Mass graves were found in the mountains. When the guerrillas and the government began talks in the late 1980s, male corpses left by the death squads were missing testicles. Quite an improvement: In the early 1980s the victims' testicles usually could be found in their mouths. My family was lucky. With the help of the office of Sen, Dennis DeConcini of Arizona, most of my family escaped. I still have relatives in El Salvador, though, which justified my three-month stay there in 1987. Perhaps the visions of San Salv, dor passing through my mind as I read the editorial caused me to overreact. I saw the crushing poverty and cultural decay that war brings. I remember finding bullet casings behind my cousin's store in the city. There were handfuls of casings with the same caliber as the automatic rifles every soldier carries in the streets. Or perhaps what caused me to explode was the thought of my friend Paty, a salavadoran I met in 1987. In 1989, as President Bush (apparently finished destroying El Salvador) was invading Panama, guerrillas in the city launched a surprise attack. The soldiers fired back. That same morning, Paty, a 19-year-old girl, left her house on an errand. She hasn't been seen since. The editorial, printed in a newspaper far away from the shanties of San Salvador, praised the presidents past and present for supporting the Salvadoran government against Communist aggression. But I think of how easily the war could have been avoided, how many times U.S.-trained Salvadoran forces responded to the attack was one of fate, how many times U.S. money saved a corrupt government that never would have survived on its own. Perhaps the thousands dead or missing and the tatters of a once-beautiful country were not worth the fight against a political system that has been proved not to work. Or perhaps it's just me. I hope you can sleep at night, Ron and George, because sometimes I can't. The howling of ghosts keeps me awake. Carlos Ramon Tejada is a Lawrence freshman majoring in journalism. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN School benefits from Budig Our chancellor's quiet style is most qualified to guide the University through the 1990s uiet leadership. That is what Chancellor Gene Budig has provided to the University of Kansas for the last 11 years. He has quietly become the first KU chancellor in the last 50 years to serve a decade. And his solid record of service to the University speaks for itself. Budig has demonstrated that he is an effective representative of KU across the state and the nation. His skills as a fund-raiser have aided the University immensely. Campaign Kansas, begun in 1987 and intended to raise $150 million, has collected more than $210 million in donations from alumni. Since 1981, KU has increased private finances for scholarships by 80 percent. Professorships that reward classroom teaching have doubled in the last decade. KU added several new buildings during Budig's tenure, including the Anschutz Science Library and the Dole Human Development Center. In 1993, the Lied Center will open, finally providing the University with a suitable stage for its world-class concert series. The money for the center came from a grant that Budig helped obtain from the Lied Corporation of Omaha, Neb. Budig also has shown that he is capable of dealing with politicians, a crucial aspect of his job. Even though executive and legislative officials have not been responsive to the state's educational needs, two of the three years of the Margin of Excellence, the Board of Regents plan to improve higher education in Kansas, somehow were financed. Budig has provided sound leadership in other areas. The Athletic Department is back on track after two significant NCAA probations that damaged the credibility of the football and basketball programs. The hirings of Bob Frederick, Glen Mason and Roy Williams have demonstrated that KU is as committed to academic integrity and player graduation as it is to winning championships. Yet numerous problems face the University as Budig enters his second decade as chancellor. Critics have charged that the chancellor has been unresponsive to recent declines in minority enrollment. Budig has made the issue a priority, and small improvements in minority recruitment have been made. And despite the improvements in financing in the last 10 years, KU has fallen farther behind its peer schools in faculty salaries. Whereas enrollment has increased in the last decade, the number of full-time professors has declined. As these problems grow worse, Budig's dream of making KU a five-star public university seems to be fading. But given his solid record of leadership during the last 10 years, perhaps no person is more qualified to lead KU in the 1990s than Gene Budig. Clinton's affair not an issue Chris Mossier for the edithiaria board Chris Mossier for the edithiaria board Voters need information on political issues, not details about a candidate's personal life How much is too much? That is the question again facing the media and voters in the United States. The question first surfaced when Gary Hart ran for the 1988 presidency only to have his campaign cut short when an extramarital affair was made public. Now the question has surfaced again with Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton. This situation is different, however. The source of the story was a supermarket tabloid, the Star, which paid for the story. And the affair allegedly occurred in the past and was not continued to the present. Nevertheless, some of the mainstream press picked up the story and publicized it. This was a grave error. A presidential campaign should focus on political issues such as the economy and foreign policy, not on an unsubstantiated story about a past affair. Voters need more information than whether candidates are faithful spouses. To make an informed choice when casting their ballots, citizens need facts about where candidates stand on political issues. It is normal that the news media would question a candidate about accusations that surface during a campaign, but to let those accusations completely take over all discussion is ridiculous. The U.S. people deserve more than that from their news sources. For those who want to read allegations about a person's affair, let them read it in the Star. One of the first things a reporter is supposed to learn about covering a story is to check out everything. Obviously in the rush to cover this story, the rule was forgotten or disregarded. It now has been proven that not all aspects of the Star's story are true. Clinton said in an interview with CBS-TV's "60 Minutes." "This will test the character of the press. It's not only a test of my credit." It is hoped the press will pass this test. If not, the voters will suffer the biggest loss by not having the important information when deciding for whom to cast their vote. Amy Francis for the editorial board 'Cardinal' error David Mitchell's sports commentary (Jan. 22, 1992) on Bill Walsh's move from NBC to Stanford University is a good evaluation of the coach's blased and subjective view of pro-football. However, I do have one problem with the attack. Mitchell states that Walsh referred to Bill's running back Thurman Thomas as a former Oklahoma State Aggie." . a nickname the school hasn't officially used since it joined the Big Eight in 1958." Well, barring any typographical errors, Mitchell himself loses some credibility by misnaming a college football team. Stanford University's mascot is, and always has been, the Cardinal. Not Cardinals, but Cardinal. As in "the Stanford Cardinal." I really hope Mitchell was playing on his Letters to the editor nge complaint with the use of "Cardinals," otherwise he has shot himself in the foot by attempting to discredit Walsh so matter-of-factly. Brandon Hull, Olaf the late in journalism. Editor's note: The misnaming was the fault of a copy editor, not David Mitchell's. U.S. was right to fight As an eight-year veteran of the Marines and having been in Kuwait during the Persian Gulf War, I am dismayed at Mr. Loewenstein's comment in the *Kan'an* of Jan. 23. He would have us believe that the United States was unjustified in using force to reclaim Kuwait for its people. The United States was not the only country involved. The United Nations force was composed of soldiers from many nations. He implied that the Iraqi soldiers were incapable of defending themselves and that I, along with the other men and women who made up the opposition to Iraq, have committed murder. I assure you that the Iraqi soldiers shot back! One of my friends was permanently disabled by an Iraqi missile, and we did not harm any Iraqi soldiers who surrendered. The Kuwaitis accepted us with open arms — literally — and thanked us at every turn. You see, Mr. Loewenstein, the Iraqis tore Kuwait apart. What they could not take, they destroyed. Not to mention a few hundred oil wells that were set ablaze to deprive the Kuwaitis of their main source of income. May I suggest, Mr. Loewenstein, that you take your outdated ideas back to the '60s where they belong. If you do not support the actions taken by the U.N., you support the violent overthrow of one government by another. Greg Farrell, Lawrence junior in aerospace engineering. Safer sex is not safe It is great finally to hear what we should have been hearing all along: Condoms make sex safer, but not safe. Your article, "Condom sales increase 20 percent at Watkins" (Jan. 17, 1992), reported that "condoms have a failure rate of 5 percent to 15 percent." A study analyzed the age range of women who had unwanted pregnancies. Although this is true (even though some claim the failure rate for pregnancy to be a higher 15 percent to 30 percent), it is not the whole story. Taking two important factors into account, the failure rate of condoms for preventing contraction of HIV is conceivably many times higher than for preventing pregnancy. 1. A woman can become pregnant only a few days out of each month, but anyone, man or woman, can contract HIV any day of the month. KANSANSTAFF 2. HIV is several hundred times smaller than sperm; condoms that could stop a sperm might easily let the HIV pass through. Education is certainly the key to preventing the further spread of HIV. It cannot be emphasized strongly enough that abstinence or a lifetime monogamous partnership is the only true Carma Paden, research aide at the Beach Center. TIFFANYHARNESS Editor VANESSA FUHRMANS Managing editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Editors Editors News... Mike Andrews Editorial... Beth Randolph Planning... Lara Gold Campus... Eric Gorski/Rochele Olson Sports... Eric Nelson Photo... Julie Jacobson Features... Debbie Meyers Graphics... Jeff Meesey/Aime Brainard JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager JAY STEINER Retail sales manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser Campus sales mgr ... DUI Leibengood Regional sales mgr ... RH Hardrushberg National sales mgr ... Scott Hanna Go-ops sales mgr ... Anderson Jansson Production mgrs ... Kim Wallace Marketing director ... Lia Keeler Creative director ... Leanne Bryant Classified mgr ... Klip Chin Business Staff Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kanaas must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Guest columnists 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 Staffer-Flint Hall. Stick by David Rosenfield YOU AIN'T NOTHIN' BUT A HOUND DOG...! YESTERDAY... ALL MY TROUBLES SEEMED SO FAR AWAY... DON'T GO FOR SECOND BITST! BABY! PUT YOUR LOVE TO THE TEST! YOUVE LOST THAT LOVIN' FEELIN'! WHOA-NO! THAT LOVIN' FEELIN'! my LIFE HAS CHANGED SINCE I DISCOVERED KARAOKE! University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 29. 1992 5 Harsh headaches plague students ByKatherine Manweiler Kansan staff writer Doctors first thought Jennifer Wiggins might have a brain tumor. She actually had a migraine headache. Wiggins, Wichita sophomore, started getting migraines about every two months when she was 12. Emotional events in her life, such as her brother's leaving for college, triggered the headaches, she said. Wiggins said that eating certain meals, such as Chinese food with monosodium glutamate (MSG) or meat, also triggered the migraines. It usually takes three days for Wiggin to recover fully from a migraine, she said. Her intense pain, accompaniment, and blurred vision, often lasts five hours. Wiggins takes prescription codeine to stop painmine pain, she said. "In my case, stress was the major contributor to the migraines," she said. "Learning to manage that has been the key for me." She said the frequency and severity of the migraines had decreased since she learned how to manage stress. Her last migraine was in September. *When I get upset, I take some time to try to cope with it and then I go on.* Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that Watkins treated about 30 students each week for migraines and that almost 90 percent of the patients treated were women. Yockey said that tension headaches often were mistaken for migraines. Most tension headache sufferers can still function while suffering the headache, but migraine sufferers are more likely to be affected until the headache disappears. Migraines often occur during a period of relaxation following stress, Yockey said. "Migraine headaches are sick headaches," he said. "When people have migraines, they usually have to drop everything and go to sleep." Symptoms of migraines include nausea, sensitivity to light or loud noises and tingling sensations, Yockey said. He said students with migraines often had a family history of the Alcohol especially red wines Lack of sleep Orexcess sleep Chocolate Monosodium Glutamate (MSG) Caffeine withdrawal Birth control pills Migraine headaches What can cause migraines Alcohol-especially red wines Types of migraines Classic migrine- warning signs include a visual disturbance such as seeing shimmering lights in front of youths. Classic migrines are often associated with anorexia. Common migraine- No warning signs before the headache strikes. You often wake up with this type of migraine. Common migraines are brittle. Cluster headaches- Much more common in males. You will often go for months without a headache, and then have frequent headaches. These headaches cause intense pain right behind the eyes. source. Susan Baser, assistant professor of neurology at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Alimee Brainard, Daily Kansan headaches. If certain medications are taken immediately when migraine warning signs start, they can stop the headache, Yockey said. Susan Baser, assistant professor of neurology at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said that factors such as chocolate, lack of sleep, or birth control pills could cause migraines. "Birth control pills can precipitate migraines, and people with migraines who smoke should definitely not take the pill," Basaer said. "Students who are sleep-deprived and then sleep a lot on the weekends are also prone to Although most migraines are more common in women than in men, she said that cluster headaches occurred more often in men. Cluster headaches are a class of migraines that cause intense pain behind the eyes. People who suffer from cluster headaches can go for months without a headache and then have several headaches in a row within a few weeks, Basaer said. Point of Light programs are glowing strong WASHINGTON—The Points of Light business is booming. The Associated Press The line President Bush delivered but had trouble translating in 1988 has since become the calling card and slogan for a volunteer action movement that gets a daily push from the White House. C. Gregg Petersmeyer, the presidential assistant in charge of the movement, says he envisions a volunteerism movement that will gather strength and momentum comparable to the civil rights and environmental protection movements. This movement began with government backing and money. Petersmeyer runs the White House Office of National Service, which is set up to promote and reward community service with a presidential push, with a roster of 14. There's a separate Points of Light Foundation with a $7.5 million budget to spread the message of volunteerism, telling people what works and helping them learn to do it. A new government commission will be awarding $73 million in federal grants this spring for pilot projects to mobilize volunteer efforts to deal with social problems. Congress approved the formation of the commission in a compromise package that includes Demc.ratic proposals along with the features that Bush sought. Another $120 million is authorized for the next budget year, although the actual appropriation may be short of that. That spending ran into Republican complaints before it passed Congress in 1990 with Democratic backing, but Bush's Points of Light project has become a target for Democrats campaigning against him. The new complaint that the call for counteraction is a GOP action for government action is to cope with social problems. The president says it will take both public and private efforts to solve social problems such as drug abuse, poverty, illiteracy, even loneliness among the elderly. Six days a week, the White House issues a statement in Bush's name recognizing an organization or individual as a Point of Light for volunteer service. Petersmeyer's office decides who gets the daily recognition, choosing among 200 to 250 nominees a week. The designations have gone to mainstream volunteers, not social radicals, but Petersmeyer said it has nothing to do with politics. "I don't know their politics and I don't care," he said. "And that is the president's feeling, too." But in a presidential election year, politics is always at hand. "I've spent more than 10 years trying to be what President Bush calls one of those thousand points of light," said Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton, campaigning in New Hampshire. "But a thousand points of light does you a lot of darkness if you have no national vision or national strategy to get this country moving again." And while Bush — or, more accurately, his 1988 campaign speakerwriter, coined the phrase "Petersmeyer says the idea behind the *points of view* on this administration and its successors as well." Judge unshackles wronged prisoner from life sentence Judge Dale Saffels issued the order last Friday, vacating the Wyandotte County conviction of Laville Hannon, who was sent to the state's maximum security prison at Lansing on Jan. 9, 1960, after being sentenced to life in prison on a first-degree murder conviction. The Associated Press However, a Department of Corrections representative, Bill Miskell, said yesterday that because of two convictions for battery on corrections employees at Lansing in the past two years, Hannon would not be released immediately. TOPEKA — A federal judge has ordered a Kansas penitentiary inmate who has been incarcerated for 32 years released from a life prison sentence after reviewing how police elicited a murder confession from him in June of 1959. Miskell said Hannon's case would have to go before the Kansas Parole Board for a determination on when he would be eligible for release. In addition, Becky Sabel, a representative for Attorney General Bob Stephan, said the attorney general had the case under review for a possible appeal of Saffels' ruling. She said that decision would be made after the matter is presented to Stephan, who was out of his office yesterday. Hannon was 17 years old in June 1959 when Kansas City, Kan., police asked his parents to bring him to the police station for questioning about some missing hubscaps. "We are looking at it." Sabelsaid. Once there, according to the judge's order, police began questioning Hannon about a homicide. He said he confessed to the crime because he was told that he would be treated with leniency and that the victim's wife would not press charges. After he gave his confession, according to the court order, police took Hannon and a co-defender to the scene to re-enact the crime. The re-enactment was photographed and the pictures were introduced as evidence at Hannon'strial. "Although petitioner (Hannon) was advised of his rights," Judge Saffels wrote, "the police ignored the fact that he was underage, suffered from some mental disability, was without the advice of his parents or the counsel of an attorney." The judge added, "In 1950, a Black youth confronted by a presumably all-white law enforcement system would likely have felt some intimidation. Whether petitioner's confession was voluntary was clearly a legitimate appealable issue." Saffels note that Hannon has tried since early 1961 to get his case against the police. The judge wrote: "The record before the court contains no evidence that petitioner ever waived his right to appeal. In fact, virtually every action taken by petitioner since his incarceration has been designed to bring his case before a court for consideration. Unfortunately, petitioner has been thwarted at every turn." "On the facts of this case, there can be no doubt had petitioner filed a direct appeal, his claims would not have been considered frivolous. At every step of the proceedings, this case presented legitimate, reviewable issues." Hannon, now 50, has had three convictions added to his record since being in prison at Kansas State Penitentiary, now called Kansas Correctional Facility at Lansing. Miskell said Corrections Department records showed he was convicted of one count of aggravated battery in 1974 and given a 1-to-20 year sentence; one count of battery on a corrections employee in 1990 and sentenced to 1-2 years; and one count of battery on a corrections employee in 1991 and given another sentence of 1-2 years. "There have been no adjustments in time at this point," Miskell said. "Our preliminary review of his sentence structure, in the event the first (murder) conviction is vacated, indicates he would not be eligible for immediate release, but his case would have to reviewed by the parole board." Photographers Needed! Call Leanne at 864-4358 INTIMATE RELATIONSHIPS This workshop will focus on the following issues: *How do women and men define intimacy? *What are the characteristics of intimate relationships? Join us for this exciting discussion!!! Tuesday, February 4, 1992 7:00-9:00 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union Facilitator: Nomi Redding, MSW, LSCSW Clinical Social Worker Private Practice A Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Woman & Resource Center. 115 Strong Hall. For more information, contact Sherlionn Roberta at 864-3524. 鱼 ALL YOU CAN EAT DINNER BUFFET 怡園飯店 CATHAY RESTAURANT CHINESE CUISINE --- 9th and Indiana St. Suite #701D ROSES ROSES ROSES FLOWERS FOR LESS M.F 9 to 7 Sat. 9 to 5 We're also open on Sundays 1 to 5 All Major Credit Cards Accepted COUPON ROSES $695 per dozen Assorted colors while supplies last Expires 2-5-92 New Location! 9th and Indiana St. Suite #701D Sunday buffet...$4.25 (11:30-closes @ 2:30) See our ad in the local directory Holiday Plaza Lunch...$4.25 (11:30-2:00) 2104D Dinner...$5.95 (5:30-9:00) West 25th Street MC/VC/Local Checks (913)842-4976 "DAZZLING! WILDLY SEDUCTIVE AND EROTIC!" Jennifer Breen, Ph.D., L.A. Lily la femme NIKITA SUA Look For Me Tomorrow. GOLF RIVER CITY 7:00 Thursday, Jan 30 4:00 Saturday, Feb 1 plus Friday, Jan 31, 7:30 and 10:00 at Hashinger Hall. The Seuss is lous in this dreamscene of a boy at odds with a psychotic piano teacher. Dr T is a live action film where nonexistent positions lure with fantastical characters. the 5000 Fingers of Dr T co sponsored with KU Dr. Seuss Club a club that supports literacy DRIVING WITH A CHEMICAL BURN THIS WEEK SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS "DAZZLING! WILDLY SEDUCTIVE AND EROTIC!" The University of Kansas 7:00 Thursday, Jan 30 4:00 Friday, Feb 1 plus Friday, Jan 31, 7:30 and 10:00 at Hasinger Hall. The Seuss is loose in the dreamscape of a boy at odds with a psychotic piano teacher. Dr. T is a live action film where nonverbal plotlines use with fantastical characters. the 5000 Fingas of Dr. T ( sponsored with) KU Dr. Beausa Club a club that supports literacy 7:00 Tuesday, Jan 28 7:00 Wednesday, Jan 29 1:00 Saturday, Feb 1 Films are screened in Woodruff Auditorium, Level 5, Kansas Union. Tickets are $2.50 at the SUA Box Office, Level 4, Kansas Union. A-1 Automotive For Complete Auto Care Foreign and Domestic That's what you pay at KU Legal Services For Students. Call to make an appointment for free legal advice. 864-5665 148 Burge Union. - Transmission Specialists • Tune Ups • Brakes • Alternators VISA MasterCard 1501 W.6th 842-0865 NADA. ZILCH. NOTHING. ACE Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs Voted #1 chapter in the nation ACE Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs Voted #1 chapter in the nation Tom Peters! "Managing Your Business" will be shown at the meeting tonight. Everyone welcome! 7:00 pm Big Eight Rm. Kansas Union Godfather's Pizza™ 2 LARGE $9.99 BIG VALUE MENU 711 W. 23rd • 843-6282 $5.99 2 FOR $5 $9.99 Up to 5 For two 7:00 pm Big Eight Rm. Kansas Union Godfather's Pizza™ 2 LARGE $9.99 BIG VALUE MENU 711 W. 23rd • 843-6282 $5.99 Up to 5 up to $5.99 each LARGE BIG VALUE PIZZA CHOOSE FROM TWO TOPPER Cheese plus 2 Toppings of your choice TRIPLE MEAT FEAST Sausage + Pepperoni and Boston Godfather's Pizza Valid only at 711 W. 23rd EXPIRES 2-9-92 2 FOR $5 FOR TWO Pizzas LUNCH DUFFET ALL YOU CAN EAT Pizza + Dredsticks Pasta + Dessert Godfather's Pizza Valid only at 711 W. 23rd EXPIRES 2-9-92 $9.99 For two Pizzas BIG VALUE PIZZAS 2 LARGE CHOOSE FROM SUPER PEPPERONI Loaded with Peppermint or CLASSIC Sausage + Pepperoni Onion + Green Pepper Godfather's Pizza Valid only at 711 W. 23rd EXPIRES 2-9-92 Original Cuisse Pizza, Limited delivery items and times for delivery only. LARGE BIG VALUE PIZZA CHOOSE FROM TWO TOPPER Cheese plus 2 Tappings of your choice TRIPLE MEAT FEAST Sousage • Pepperoni and Bacon Godfather's Pizza EXPIRES only at $11.99 w/ 20QRS Original Quiet Liquor, Limited delivery sales For delivery only. Delivery adds $1 per BUFFET LUNCH BUFFET ALL YOU CAN EAT Pizza • Breadsticks Pasta • Dessert Godfather's Pizza EXPIRES only at $11.99 w/ 20QRS Original Quiet Liquor, Limited delivery sales For delivery only. Delivery adds $1 per BUFFET DIG VALUE PIZZAS 2 LARGE CHOOSE FROM SUPER PEPPERONI Locally Oven-Baked Pizzas or CLASSIC Sousage • Pepperoni Onion • Green Pepper Godfather's Pizza EXPIRES only at $11.99 w/ 20QRS Original Quiet Liquor, Limited delivery sales For delivery only. Delivery adds $1 per BUFFET Available Toppings: Pepperoni, Beef, Sausage, Bacon, Ham, Black Olive, Onion, Green Pepper, Mushroom, Tomato. 6 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 29, 1992 Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale AUDIO COMPONENTS -- VIDEO -- CAR STEREO CDs -- CASSETTES 106 AWARD WINNING BRANDS 24TH & IOWA KIEF'S AUDIOVIDEO AUDIO/VIDEO 913 842 1811 - CAR STEREO 913 842 1438 - COMPACT DISCS & TAPES 913 842 1544 Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale AUDIO COMPONENTS -- VIDEO -- CAR STEREO CDs-- CASSETTES 106 AWARD WINNING BRANDS 24TH & IOWA KIEF'S AUDIO/VIDEO AUDIO/VIDEO 913 842 1811 - CAR STEREO 913 842 1438 - COMPACT DISCS & TAPES 913 842 1544 50¢ OFF any vegetarian sub The Four-Cheese, Californian, Veggie, Meatless Masterpiece, Spicy Cheese, Tofu Veggie, Veggie Grinder Coupon expires 2/12/92 one offer/coupon/person DELIVERY Call 841-3268 or 841-2782 Yello Sub 1814 W. 23rd 12th and Indiana Yello Sub 1814 W.23rd 12th and Indiana 50¢ OFF any vegetarian sub The Four-Cheese, Californian, Veggie, Meatless Masterpiece, Spicy Cheese, Tofu Veggie, Veggie Grinder Coupon expires 2/12/92 one offer/coupon/person DELIVERY Call 841-3268 or 841-2782 Yello Sub 1814 W. 23rd 12th and Indiana Wednesdays Only! PYRAMID PIZZA "We Pile It On!" As Easy as 1,2,3! Buy a large, get a second of equal value for $3! Buy a medium, get a second of equal value for $2! Buy a small, get a second of equal value for $1! U.N. agency revises strategy on AIDS to help women more The Associated Press GENEVA - The World Health Organization adopted a revised strategy to combat AIDS yesterday that focused more on women, saying that they are increasingly at risk of contracting the deadly disease. It was the first time the U.N. agency had changed its strategy since 1987. WHO said AIDS imposed a double burden on women because they were more likely than men to be infected with the virus through heterosexual intercourse and to care for relatives who have the disease. Michael Merson, director of the agency's AIDS program, said revisions in the strategy were needed because the world was entering a new phase of the epidemic as more and more people infected with the virus came down with AIDS. Merson said that although 40 percent of the 10 million to 12 million people currently infected with the AIDS virus were female, women were an increasingly large percentage of AIDS cases and would overtake men by the year 2000. AIDS still predominantly affects men in North America and Europe, but it is much more evenly spread in the Third World. WHO predicts the devastation that is now affecting Africa, where more than 6 million people have AIDS and whole villages are being wiped out, will spread to Asia by the mid-1990s. WHO predicts that by the year 2000, up to 40 million people will have contracted the human immunodeficiency virus, HIV, which causes AIDS. It says a universally effective and affordable vaccine is unlikely to be available before then. "Poverty makes whole communities vulnerable to AIDS by forcing men to leave their families in search of work, by leaving people hopeless enough to turn to the solace of drugs, and by making prostitution a survival strategy for women and children. AIDS then completes the vicious circle by making the community even poorer," said a member of WHO. The new strategy approved by the WHO executive board urges blunt advertising about how AIDS is transmitted sexually, with a campaign to remove legal and other barriers to such messages. It also hopes to help repeal laws against adult male homosexuality and teach pre-adolescent children and teen-agers safe sex practices before they are sexually active. MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN A CHILD'S LIFE KU CARES FOR KIDS Volunteer opportunities available now. Call Marcy Simon or Jennifer Davis at 864-7316 MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN A CHILD'S LIFE KU CARES FOR KIDS KU CARES FOR KIDS 10% Student Discount •Excluding Beer, Cigarettes, Deli,and Bakery •Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays Only We Also Accept All You Have To Do Is Show Your KUID to Our Friendly Cashier ONLY AT... Master Card VISA Alvin's In the Hillcrest Shopping Center at 9th and Iowa, Lawrence, Kansas IGA HOMETOWN PROUD OPEN 6AM TO MIDNIGHT EVERY DAY MasterCard™ VISA Alvin's In the Hillcrest Shopping Center at 9th and Iowa, Lawrence, Kansas OPEN 6AM TO MIDNIGHT EVERY DAY IGA HOMETOWN Proud IGA Alvin's Finally, going to college can save you some money. STUDENT PRICES AND FINANCING BTS-91-3B Bet you never thought you'd hear that. But just by being a student, you can get special prices on IBM PS/2*s—computers that will help you through school and long after you get out. IBM offers a variety of PS/2 Selected Academic Solution* models to choose from.And with an IBM PS/2 Loan for Learning. you can own one for as little as $30 a month $^{**}$ and take up to five years to pay. Buy now and you'll get a special Bonus Pack $ ^{\dagger} $ worth over $1,000 in savings on air travel, phone calls, software and more. So while the price of college keeps going up, at least the price of succeeding is on its way down. Visit your campus outlet to find out how to make a PS/2 click for you. Attention: Students and Faculty See the latest in IBM Educational technology and IBM's Educational Packages. Stop by Parlor A on the 5th floor of the Kansas Union today between 8:30 and 3:00, or call Jon Hickel at IBM 1(800)274-0056 ext.381. IBM *This offer is available to nonprofit higher education institutions, their students, faculty and as well as to nonprofit K12 institutions, their faculty and staff. These BMIB Selected Academic Solutions are available through participating campus outlets. IBM Licensed PCs certified to emanate Selective Academic Solutions or IBM 180 222-7257. Prices quoted do not include sales tax, hand taxing and/or processing charges. Check with your campus office regarding these charges. Orders are subject to availability. Prices are subject to change and IBM may deliver the offer at any time without notice.* **PS2 (Loan Learning lets you borrow $1,500-$8,000. Monthly payment is required.)** Amount financed $1,699 (12; 30; 32; 33; 34; 35; 36; 37; 38; 39; 40; 41; 42; 43; 44; 45; 46; 47; 48; 49; 50; 51; 52; 53; 54; 55; 56; 57; 58; 59; 60; 61; 62; 63; 64; 65; 66; 67; 68; 69; 70; 71; 72; 73; 74; 75; 76; 77; 78; 79; 80; 81; 82; 83; 84; 85; 86; 87; 88; 89; 90; 91; 92; 93; 94; 95; 96; 97; 98; 99; 100; 101; 102; 103; 104; 105; 106; 107; 108; 109; 110; 111; 112; 113; 114; 115; 116; 117; 118; 119; 120; 121; 122; 123; 124; 125; 126; 127; 128; 129; 130; 131; 132; 133; 134; 135; 136; 137; 138; 139; 140; 141; 142; 143; 144; 145; 146; 147; 148; 149; 150; 151; 152; 153; 154; 155; 156; 157; 158; 159; 160; 161; 162; 163; 164; 165; 166; 167; 168; 169; 170; 171; 172; 173; 174; 175; 176; 177; 178; 179; 180; 181; 182; 183; 184; 185; 186; 187; 188; 189; 190; 191; 192; 193; 194; 195; 196; 197; 198; 199; 200; 201; 202; 203; 204; 205; 206; 207; 208; 209; 210; 211; 212; 213; 214; 215; 216; 217; 218; 219; 220; 221; 222; 223; 224; 225; 226; 227; 228; 229; 230; 231; 232; 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1195; 1196; 1197; 1198; 1199; 2000; 2001; 2002; 2003; 2004; 2005; 2006; 2007; 2008; 2009; 2010; 2011; 2012; 2013; 2014; 2015; 2016; 2017; 2018; 2019; 2020; 2021; 2022; 2023; 2024; 2025; 2026; 2027; 2028; 2029; 2030; 2031; 2032; 2033; 2034; 2035; 2036; 2037; 2038; 2039; 2040; 2041; 2042; 2043; 2044; 2045; 2046; 2047; 2048; 2049; 2050; 2051; 2052; 2053; 2054; 2055; 2056; 2057; 2058; 2059; 2060; 2061; 2062; 2063; 2064; 2065; 2066; 2067; 2068; 2069; 2070; 2071; 2072; 2073; 2074; 2075; 2076; 2077; 2078; 2079; 2080; 2081; 2082; 2083; 2084; 2085; 2086; 2087; 2088; 2089; 2090; 2091; 2092; 2093; 2094; 2095; 2096; 2097; 2098; 2099; 2100; 2101; 2102; 2103; 2104; 2105; 2106; 2107; 2108; 2109; 2110; 2111; 2112; 2113; 2114; 2115; 2116; 2117; 2118; 2119; 2120; 2121; 2122; 2123; 2124; 2125; 2126; 2127; 2128; 2129; 2130; 2131; 2132; 2133; 2134; 2135; 2136; 2137; 2138; 2139; 2140; 2141; 2142; 2143; 2144; 2145; 2146; 2147; 2148; 2149; 2150; 2151; 2152; 2153; 2154; 2155; 2156; 2157; 2158; 2159; 2160; 2161; 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4030; 4031; 4032; 4033; 4034; 4035; 4036; 4037; 4038; 4039; 4040; 4041; 4042; 4043; 4044; 4045; 4046; 4047; 4048; 4049; 4050; 4051; 4052; 4053; 4054; 4055; 4056; 4057; 4058; 4059; 4060; 4061; 4062; 4063; 4064; 4065; 4066; 4067; 4068; 4069; 3000; 3001; 3002; 3003; 3004; 3005; 3006; 3007; 3008; 3009; 3010; 3011; 3012; 3013; 3014; 3015; 3016; 3017; 3018; 3019; 3020; 3021; 3022; 3023; 3024; 3025; 3026; 3027; 3028; 3029; 3030; 3031; 3032; 3033; 3034; 3035; 3036; 3037; 3038; 3039; 3040; 3041; 3042; 3043; 3044; 3045; 3046; 3047; 3048; 3049; 3050; 3051; 3052; 3053; 3054; 3055; 3056; 3057; 3058; 3059; 3060; 3061; 3062; 3063; 3064; 3065; 3066; 3067; 3068; 3069; 3070; 3071; 3072; 3073; 3074; 3075; 3076; 3077; 3078; 3079; 3080; 3081; 3082; 3083; 3084; 3085; 3086; 3087; 3088; 3089; 3090; 3091; 3092; 3093; 3094; 3095; 3096; 3097; 3098; 3099; 4000; 4001; 4002; 4003; 4004; 4005; 4006; 4007; 4008; 4009; 4010; 4011; 4012; 4013; 4014; 4015; 4016; 4017; 4018; 4019; 4020; 4021; 4022; 4023; 4024; 4025; 4026; 4027; 4028; 4029; 4030; 4031; 4032; 4033; 4034; 4035; 4036; 4037; 4038; 3039; 3040; 3041; 3042; 3043; 3044; 3045; 3046; 3047; 3048; 3049; 3050; 3051; 3052; NATION/WORLD University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 29, 1992 7 NATION/WORLD BRIEFSE United Nations Team looks for Iraqi weapons The U.N. inspectors roughed up by protesters in Baghdad are seeking Saddam Hussein's secret biological and chemical weapons production plants, officials disclosed yesterday. Boutros-Ghali's report says 10 types of Iraqi chemical weapons have been identified. U. N. inspectors have found more than 125,000 animal mutilations so far; including more than 7,500 from the attack on the U.N. A private report by Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali to the Security Council shows U.N. officials believe Iraq still has undisclosed chemical and biological weapons factories. The inspectors were jostled and menaced on Monday by a shouting crowd of Iraqi men while Iraqi police looked on passively, the United Nations said. The 18-member team had just arrived in Baghdad from Bahrain, where the U.N. inspectors have headquarters. Refugees swamp Coast Guard Miami The Coast Guard intercepted hundreds more Haitian refugees yesterday after setting a record the day before. A spokesman said that even more boatloads were on the horizon. "It is going to be busy, I can tell you that right now," Roger Wetterell said. "There have been several more vessels spotted and we're told they are migrants today." Our cutters are filling up. Monday's interception of 30 boats containing 1,305救援兵 was the highest for a 24-hour period since the exodus began after the Sept. 30 attack and Aristide, Haiti's first freely elected president. U. S. officials claim the refugees are fleeing poverty, not repression. Refugees and their advocates say they are fleeing army terror. About 8,700 refugees are in a tent city at the U. S. naval base at Granamano Bay, Cuba. Dhaka, Bangladesh Condom promotion bombed About 50 people were injured by crude bombs exploded at a variety show promoting the Bashka event. Six people were adruited to the hospital after the incident Monday night in the town of Mmengshen, 70 miles north of Dhaka. The rest suffered minor injuries. More than 300 people were in an auditorium for the show sponsored by Social Marketing Co., which is celebrating its sale of a billion condoms over 18 years. Police said five young men hurled about a half dozen bombs near the stage and fled in the ensuing melee. Although contraceptives are generally accepted, some Muslim groups oppose birth control, saying it is against the precepts of Islam. From the Associated Press Yeltsin's cancellations fuel ill-health rumors MOSCOW — A day after abruptly canceling his appointments, Boris Yeltsin turned up yesterday in southern Russia to visit with commanders of the Black Sea Fleet. One newspaper said unpredictable behavior was becoming Yeltsin's hallmark. The Associated Press The Russian president canceled meetings with Japan's foreign minister and others Monday and yesterday in Moscow to tour the fleet, the subject of a dispute between Russia and Ukraine. The cancelations went unexplained for 24 hours and renewed rumors about his health and alleged drinking problem. He returned to Moscow late yesterday and was expected to meet Secretary of State James Baker A Russian newspaper said the cancellation was another example of Yellins's odd scheduling prac- Presidential representative Pavel Voshcanov said yesterday that the 60-year-old Russian leader was alive, healthy and feeling fine. He denied Yeltsin had an alcohol abuse problem "The sudden exhaustion of President Yeltsin and the unexpected change in his work schedule ... gradually are becoming more accepted as a part of Rus' industry." In newspaper Nezavisimaya Gazeta wrote yesterday. "We need now to ask about this, regardless of the previous categorical statements by the chief of the presidential press service that Yeltsin 'is in wonderful physical condition," the paper said. Yeltsin's two-day visit to the southern Russian port of Novorossiysk was not announced until yesterday a day after he arrived. Voshchanov said Yeltsin made the trip to prepare for meetings next week with American, British, Canadian and U.N. Security Council leaders that will cover the problems of nuclear security. Foreign leaders have sought assurances from Yeltsin and other former Soviet states that military disputes will not threaten their agreement to keep the USSR in the Central Command of the Commonwealth of Independent States. Ukraine has claimed control over all nonnuclear and nonstrategic forces on its territory. Yeltisin met naval officers and sailors yesterday and inspected several warships, including the misfortune of a ship carrying a bomb. It was not immediately known how many ships were at Novorossiysk. The Black Sea Fleet is mostly occupied by the Russian Navy. Yeltsin is scheduled to leave Thursday for London, then travel to New York to attend a U.N. Security Council session. He will visit Canada on his way home. Yeltsin has dropped from sight several times since the failed August coup, including three days in September when aides said he was suffering from a minor heart ailment. He then disappeared for 17 days in October, reportedly to write a book that has never appeared. On Jan. 18, after touring Russia to sell his radical economic reform program, Yeltsin's doctor ordered him to rest at home for a day. South African police arrest militant right-wing leaders Associated Press JOHAN'SNEBURG, South Africa — Police arrested 101.ite extremist leaders yesterday in raids certain to enrage right-wingers, who already are facing a backlash from government moves toward lower-serving with blacks. Among those arrested on charges of public violence was Eugene TerreBlanche, head of the Afrikaan Resistance Movement. He is considered South Africa's most militant right-wing leader. He and nine associates in the nee-Nazi group were released on bail. A court date was set for March 9. The 10 men were arrested at home in pre-dawn raids reminiscent of sweeps in black townships during the state of emergency that ended in 1990. TerreBlanche complained that his 10-year-old daughter "had to endure the humiliation, with tears in her eyes, of seeing her father arrested in front of his family on his own farm." “This is what one should expect in a police state,” right-wing Piet Rudolph said of his arrest. In recent weeks, police also have arrested more than 10 other .members of right-wing groups on suspicion of bombing schools a.ad post offices to protest President F.W. de Klerk's reforms. Many observers say the bombings are likely to increase if power with the country's 50 million blocks to share Robert van Tonder, leader of another right-wing group, said de Kleerk was creating a climate of hate against Muslims. But de Kierk said police had merely carried out their law enforcement duties. The police are applying the laws of the land without political bias," he said. Anti-apartheid groups have long accused the government and police of being lenient on right-wingers. The arrests Tuesday stemmed from an Aug. 9 clash between police and thousands of Afrikaner Resistance Movement members protesting outside a hall where de Klerk was speaking. Two members were shot to death by police and a third died when a car accidently careened into the crowd. It was the first time police used extreme force against right-wing whites. Police Col. Johan Mostert said that the 10 men arrested constituted the movement's central leadership. PLO officials debate participating in talks The Associated Press The meeting was a preliminary one that rarely touched on substance. Such multilateral talks were the forum Israel has always sought to start meshing itself with the Arab world by sharing water resources, expertise and environmental measures. MOSCOW — Although marred by discord over the Palestinians, the Middle East peace effort took on a broader look yesterday with an unprecedented shift from Israel and the Arabs to explore the region's future. "This participation is unprecedented and we'll know how to appreciate it," he said. "The term 'peace', hitherto vaque, was stated clearly." But Palestinians defied the terms laid down by the meeting's co-sponsors, Russia and the United States, and brought a delegation stacked with members unacceptable to Israel. Only three of the Palestinian delegates live in the occupied territories and thus meet Israel's terms. The others are from east Jerusalem or elsewhere in the Middle East. Israel claimed it was an attempt to slip the Palestine Liberation Organization into the process and said it would shun today's conference meetings if the terms of participation were violated. Secretary of State James Baker faced the task of drawing the Palestinians into the talks while abiding by Israel's restrictions. The Palestinians also faced a dilemma. A boycott could jeopardize their chances of sharing the benefits of possible regional cooperation. But they must reckon with hard-liners, who think the Palestinian leadership already has made too many concessions to Israel. An official on the Palestinian team, speaking on condition of anonymity, said contacts were continuing late yesterday and they were still hoping that they would participate. Arab delegations appealed to Baker to change the formula arranged for the peace process in October. Egyptian Foreign Minister Amr Moussa challenged the formation of a right-eye veto to the composition of other delegations. But Palestinian leader Faisal Hussein said, "There is no need to赴会 to participate in this meeting." Levy said Israel would not budge. He accused the Palestinians of trying to bring in the PLO and said maneuvers and sulks were futile. Israel refuses to negotiate with the PLO, which it views as a terrorist organization. Baker appeared to offer the Palestinians a carrot Opening the conference, Baker listed five working groups to deal with economic cooperation, environmental programs, water-sharing, refugees and arms control. The conference is to split into these groups today. But Levy said, "Israel abides by what was agreed, and will allow no deviation from the agreement. This is like a building — when you remove one brick it all falls down." by announcing that one of the working committees would examine the plight of the refugees and indicated Palestinians from any area could participate in that committee. "Despite the political issues that currently divide governments and peoples, there are real ties that bind the peoples of the Middle East together," Baker said. The conference has attracted a long list of countries — from economically powerful Japan and the European Community to arms-supplier China and water-abundant Turkey. Turkey said it was ready to host the conference's next meetings and help resolve the Middle East water crisis. Japan suggested sending a mission to study environmental problems in the West Bank, Gaza Strip and the Gulf of Aqaba, which is shared by Israel, Jordan, Egypt and Saudi Arabia. Held in downtown Moscow, the meeting was also attended by many Gulf States, including Kuwait and Saudi Arabia, and North African Arab countries. Paradise Cafe & Bakery Breakfast•Lunch•Dinner Treat Yourself 728 Massachusetts • 842.5199 NAVY NURSE. NAVY OFFICER. NAVY PRESTIGE. Looking for more in your nursing care? 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Based on Maximum Unit Occupancy Per Person Subject to Availability and change CALL FOR DETAILS 841-7117 TRAVEL CENTER Southern Hills Center 1601 West 23rd M-W9-5:30 - Sat. 9:30-2 8 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 29, 1992 Dieter's Delight at Great Prices!! Weight Watchers MICROWAVE BREAKFAST CHEESE SWEET ROLLS Weight Watchers MICROWAVE BREAKFAST COFFEE CAKES with CINNAMON STREUSEL Weight Watchers MICROWAVE BREAKFAST CHEESE SWEET ROLLS Weight Watchers MICROWAVE BREAKFAST COFFEE CAKES with CINNAMON STREUSEL. ASSORTED VARIETIES WEIGHT WATCHERS BREAKFASTS 88¢ EACH 3 TO 5 OZ. PKG. Weight Watchers MICROWAVE BREAKFAST COFFEE CAKES with CINAMON STREUSEL Weight Watchers CHOCOLATE MOUSSE Microwaveable Weight Watchers STRAWBERRY CHEESECAKE Microwaveable 3.7-8 OZ. PKG. Weight Watchers STRAWBERRY CHEESECAKE METRICWEIGHTS ASSORTED VARIETIES FROZEN WEIGHT WATCHERS DESSERTS Weight Watchers CHOCOLATE MOUSSE Microwaveable Weight Watchers STRAWBERRY CHEESECAKE Microwaveable 3.7-8 OZ. 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Four interview for ASK position By Jay Williams Kansan staff writer Four people were interviewed yesterday to fill the position of assistant director of KU Associated Students of Kansas. Joe Cinalli, director of ASK, said that he and student body president Alan Lowden interviewed the applicants and would make a recommendation to Student Senate at its meeting next week. Senate then will vote on the recommendation. secretary; John Schwartz, Nunemaker senator; Chris Pace, former member of the Legal Services for Students advisory board and Cynthia Renyer, former member of the ASK advisory board. Cinali said there was a chance that two people could be named assistant director. If two people were selected, the salary set aside by Senate for the assistant director would be split, he said. have to fill the job quickly since the Legislature is in session this semester,"Cinallsaid. ASK, an organization with student representatives from the seven Board of Regents schools, lobbies the Legislature. Pace, Schwartz and Wilson are members of the ASK advisory board. The vacancy was created when former co-director Dave Hull resigned during winter break. A formal announcement of the opening was made at the Jan. 22 Senate meeting. The deadline for applications was Monday afternoon. The applicants were Marc Wilson, Student Senate Finance Committee "It is kind of a rush job because we Hull, Lawrence junior, said he resigned because of conflicts with his job. "This semester is busy for me," Hull said. "There was no way I could take off 20 hours of work to work for ASK." "I am looking for a hard worker and somebody who is willing to put in a lot of time," he said. Cinalli said the position was changed from co-director to assistant director because of the lack of time remaining in the academic year. PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS" Everyday Two-Fers 2—Pizzas 2—Toppings 2—Cokes $9.00 Prime Time Special 3—Pizzas 1—Topping 4—Cokes $11.50 Party "10" 10—Pizzas 1—Topping $30.00 842-1212 Everyday Two-Fers 2—Pizzas 2—Toppings 2—Cokes $9.00 Prime Time Special 3—Pizzas 1—Topping 4—Cakes $11.50 Party "10" 10—Pizzas 1—Topping $30.00 50% Off Winter Jackets 25-50% Off Selected Items Back-to-School Sale 1 "Clipper" Waterproof Jacket by Gear WAS $87.95 NOW $43.00 Wool Letterman Jacket by Gear WAS $124.95 NOW $62.50 KU KU BOOKSTORES I KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions Level Two 864-4640 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. Januarv 29. 1992 9 KU to start mail-in fee payment program in fall By Jenny Martin Kansan staff writer Fall 1992 will mark the first time KU students will not have to stand in line to pay tuition and fees. A new mail-in fee payment program will begin this semester. Rich Morrell, KU registrar, said yesterday that the system would be advantageous to students and the University of Kansas. Students will not have to return to campus until classes begin, and the University will be able to plan class sizes sooner, he said. "The University will know who's coming and who's not by the first part of August," Morrell said. "We will get to know the minor adjustments to class offerings." "I hate to see these students standing in line. Plus, if they don't have to return until classes start, they can spend more time on their summer jobs." During main enrollment in April, students will register their summer address, receive a fee assessment and be given a payment due date. By mid- July, enrolled students will receive a bill that will be due by the first week of August. Students who miss the deadline will have their enrollment dropped. Residual enrollment will no longer exist. Students who do not enroll during main enrollment will be charged a $10lute fee. "We want to make it advantageous for students to go through the main enrollment process." Morell said. A committee of administrative staff members began developing the mail-in fee payment plan in 1245. The plan is the third phase of a threepart project the committee developed Morrell said. The first phase computerized fee assessments. The second phase consolidated University billings and financial aid. Linda Mullens, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs and a member of the committee, said financial aid would be applied to the new bills. *Applying for financial aid early is critical, "she said. The earlier financial aid is applied for, the sooner the University can determine the balance of the bill, she said. Mullens said the plan also would aid class planning. "I think it will be highly beneficial to the academic sector, knowing ahead of time the number of people enrolled in such programs or of sections needed." Mullens said. Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, said that at the start of the semester class rosters often included students who had enrolled but were not returning to the University. With mail-in fee payment, those students' enrollment will have been dropped by early August. "I think it will free up classes some what," he said. "It won't be a total solution, but it will help." Paige Wilson, Nashville, Tenn., freshman, said the new plan would save time and money. "I'm from out of state, and I'd rather not wait around a whole week for classes to start," she said. Providing legal advice to inmates appeals to Defender Project interns Kansanstaffreport Kelly Jernigan, Lawrence third-year law student, will go to the federal pentitement in Port Leavenworth, today. Jernigan is involved with the Defender Project, a program that provides free legal services to prisoners who cannot afford attorneys. The project, which is run locally by the School of Law, has been in operation for 27 years. Jernigan said he thought the project was important to the entire legal process. "The type of work we do is a necessary function," he said. "A lot of these people wouldn't have anyone else to take their cases." Paul Wilson, professor emeritus of law administration, said that he started the Defender Project in 1965. "When I first started the program, people thought that it was a harebrained scheme and that it would never succeed," he said. Tom Stacy, associate professor of law and co-director of the project, said students involved with the project took about 70 cases a year. For the first time this year, every student will take on a direct appeal, he said. Stace said that in addition to unlawful imprisonment cases involving constitutional issues, students represented prisoners going before the parole commission. Other cases involve divorces or name changes. he said. Stacy said few prisoners successfully challenged their convictions. Students involved with the project have to be second- or third-year law students. They receive three credit hours for their work on the project and one credit hour for the class that accompanies it. David Gottlieb, professor of law administration, is the codirector of the program and along with Stacy, meets with the 21 students weekly to review cases. Gottlieb said financing for the project was provided by the KU School of Law, Kansas Legal Services, the U.S. Bureau of Prisoners and the U.S. Department of Education. Sally Howard-Clayton, Lawrence second-year law student, said the project was a great experience. "We're working with real law," Howard-Clayton said. "It's scary and I'm sure errors have been made, but it's nice to know someone with a lot of experience will oversee your work and correct it. It's not just your call." Howard-Clayton said that working on the project helped dispel myths she had about prisons and prisoners. "I was really surprised that things weren't more like the movies," Howard-Clayton said. "Everything was so informal. I was never afraid because they seemed so happy to see us. To some, we represented their only hope." PUPS Grill YEP, BUD LIGHT ON TAP HOTEL-ALASKA SUMMER JOBS- Work in the majestic beauty of Denali National Park. 300+ jobs in all aspects of hotel/resort operations. A representative of ARA Denali Park Hotels will be at the Summer Employment Fair on February 5, 1992. CORNER OF 9TH AND INDIANA Fun! Warm! Indoor Miniature Golf! Birthdays Benefits Funtailments Private Parties Alternative entertainment for the KU student Lower Level For information and applications contact the Placement Center in Burge Union, Room 110. Lower Level Riverfront Plaza 841-3322 WATKINS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES Comprehensive Gynecology Services annual gynecologic examinations - personal contraceptive and - sexual health counseling diagnosis and management - diagnosis and management required for abnormal Pam ames - treatment of sexually transmitted diseases - treatment for infertility, endometriosis, and most gynecologic diseases Watkins Gynecology Clinic provides these services for KU students under the direction of a Board Certified Gynecologist with additional staffing by a Gynecologic Nurse Practitioner and Gynecologic Nurses. Charges are assessed for some services. For more information or an appointment call 864-9507. Health Center 864-9500 Health Education 864-9570 We Care for KU Regular Clinic Hours: M-F 8a-4:30p/Sa 8-11:30a Urgent Care (Additional Charge): M-F 4:30-10p/Sa 11:30a-4:30p/Su 8:30a-4:30p SERVING ONLY LAWRENCE CAMPUS STUDENTS A President President What type of hat would you like to wear? President V.P. Administrative Affairs V.P. University Affairs V.P. Membership Development Fine Arts Feature & Spectrum Films Forums Recreation & Travel Graphics & Advertising Special Events Live Music Affairs 1 i SUNSHINE Forums Recreation & Travel Special Events Live Music Special Events Become an SUA OFFICER or COORDINATOR Pick up your application in the SUA office - level 4, Kansas Union Applications due: 5:00 pm, Friday, January 31- Officer & 5:00 pm, Friday, February 7 - Coordinato STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 武士 気 気 Kansas Ki 気 Kansas Ki Society Ki-Aikido Workshop 1023 Will be conducted by Koiichi Kashiwaya Sensei 6th Dan Black Belt in Ki-Aikido Chief instructor of the United States When: Feb. 1 9:30-12:30* 2:30-5:30* Feb. 2 9:30-11:30* 11:30- 12:30*(Meditation/Misogi) 2:30-4:30 (Jo & Bokken) (Excluding Beginners (*Everybody Welcome) 100 Place:207 Robinson G, m, University of Kansas, Lawrence KS Workshop Fees: | | Whole Weekend in Advance | Whole Weekend after 1-24-92 | Single Day | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Basic Fee | $45 | $55 | $30 | | Club Members | $25 | $35 | $20 | | KU Students (Non-Members) | $40 | $50 | $25 | KI-AIKIDOSPORTS CLUB meets Monday and Wednesday 8:00-10:00 p.m. and Tuesday and Thursday 5:30-8:00 p.m.. Club dues $30 per semester. Room 207 Robinson or call 749-2475. Comejoin club:learn self-defense self-confidence,and relaxation CRANE Sponsored by Kansas Ki Society KU Ki-Akido Club Call 913-749-2475 for more information --- 10 University Daily Kansan / Wednesdav. January 29, 1992 For all your glass needs 730 New Jersey 843-4416 KENNEDY GLASS cerkvenik college tours spring break 92 Cancun $449 DON'T BE FOOKED BY AN IMMUNITY GO FOR THE REAL WILD, THERE IS NOIR A DOLLOM MOMENT WITH COLLEGE TURNS. THIS WILL HIPLY SHE SELF OUT GO, WE GIVE YOUR TEAMS IN AMAZING FORMATION. CO VIDEO Must be 18. I.D. Required 1420 W. 23rd St. 843-9200 CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1-800-305-4896 - Beds - Desks - Everything But Ice - Bookcases - Chest of Drawers 936 Mass. The Lawrence Community Theatre Presents Jan, 24, 25, 26*, 30, 31, Feb. 1, 2* 8pm and* 2:30pm TALES OF THE LOST FORMICANS CALL: 843-SHOW Box Office: Weekdays, 9am - noon, and 4pm-7pm, 1501 New Hampshire Discount Groups, Group Rates Caution: Strong Language ROBY'S PIZZERY 49 0055 Wednesday .357 Special! $3 Small One Topping $5 Medium One Topping $7 Large One Topping (Carry out only!) Give me capizza you pencil neck! 620 W 12th (Behind the Crossing) Now Deliverying on Saturday Afternoons Too! RUDY'S PIZZERIA 74 99¢ VIDEOS SAC'S SPECIALS & CLOSEOUTS Video Department - Every Tape - Every Day - Latest New Releases - Over 2400 Tapes in Stock COUPON - CLIP - N - SAVE Video Department EXPIRES 2-29-92 SAC'S SPECIALS & CLOSEOUTS Rent 2 Tapes, Get 1 FREE! 25th & Iowa Lawrence, Ks. 25th and Iowa (Next to Food 4-Less) 842-7810 Hours: 9-9 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 10-6 p.m. Sun. "Iam fascinated by the whole story. To find out why somebody would want to do such a thing, ..." she said. "The craziness of it is totally outrageous." MILWAUKEE - Angela Zette studied a worn paper back book on Jeffrey Dahmer as she waited in line yesterday to secure one of 39 seats open to the public for the serial killer's sanity trial. Morbid interest surrounds Dahmer Associated Press 1527 W. 6th If Dhairman has a groupie, the 28-year-old Zettel could be it. She admits to a near obsession with the case, including taking the courtroom know her by name. She added, "Jeff Dehmer just looks so normal." After jury selection began Monday, potential jurors were warned they would hear about necrophilia, mutia- Police briefly let them inside before a dog arrived to sniff for bombs. They got a glimpse of a clear-plastic, bullet-proof wall that separates Dahmer, the attorneys, the judge and jurors from the public gallery. Sgt. Chris Luedke of the Milwaukee County Sheriff's Department said Zettel had been a regular at court proceedings involving Dahmer since he was arrested. "She is like clockwork," he said. "We just want to see him," said Amy D'Francisco, 16. "We want to get his autograph if they will let us. That would be cool, to have Jeffrey Dahmer's autograph, because he is a killer." tion and cannibalism. One woman who said she didn't have the stomach for it was excused. Vista DRIVE IN "it's cool," Di Francesco said, smiling, giving a thumbs-up sign. "I am really excited." On July 22, after being alerted by a handeled man who ran from Damer's apartment, police found body parts scattered about the apartment, including skulls in boxes, severed heads in a refrigerator and freezer, and tortoises in an acid-filled vat. descending on the Milwaukee County Courthouse for a glimpse of the straight-faced, sandy-haired killer. Two autograph-seeking teen-agers sitting outside the courtroom at dawn yesterday were unmoved. Authorities say Dahmer confessed to killing and dismembering 17 young males since 1978. On Jan. 13, he pleaded guilty but insults to 15 murders. To some teen-agers, Dahmer seemed a celebrity. Yesterday, she could have slept later than 4:30 a.m. Fewer than $a$ dozen people showed up because much of Monday's jury selection was done behind closed doors in the judge's chambers. Dahmer was mostly out of sight. She and her friend, Ecky Bewing, 16, drive 60 miles from their hometown of Beloit and skipped school for the chance to see Dahmer. They intend to report back to their high school classes on their courtroom experiences. "He is famous. I can tell my kids. He is a serial killer," D'Francesco said as the sun rose outside the courthouse. She sat with her friend on plastic, green chairs lining a wall just outside the fifth-floor courtroom. BURGERS BY THE BAG 4 Hamburgers for $2.82 Served with ketchup, mustard, pickle, onion. Cheese and bacon extra. LIMITED TIME ONLY! "Everyone in school said, 'Why do you want to go?' Ewing said. "It is an amusement." Salty Iguanas *Live at Johnny's* 29th and 30th of January 29th-.50 $ \centering $ draws JOHNNY'S LAVERN 30th-$1.25 domestic bottles 401 N2nd INTERNSHIP/SUMMER EMPLOYMENT FAIR Adia/Martin-Smith Personnel ARA/Denali Park Hotels Baxter Hospital Supply Business Men's Assurance Co. Camp Birchwood Camp Soaring Hawk Camp Winadu Camps Lincoln & Lake Hubert CDM Federal Programs Corp. Cheley Colorado Camps Cottonwood, Inc. Creative Consumer Concepts Deluxe Check Printers Dillard's Dept. Stores Douglas County AIDS Project Douglas County Historical Society E & E Specialities Federal Reserve Bank Girl Scouts Greenpeace Herff Jones, Inc. IDS Financial Services Jewish Comm. Center of KC Johnson Co. Park & Parking Kelly Services KLTH-FM/KMBZ-AM KMBC TV Channel 9 KMBC TV Channel 9 KS City Parks & Recreation KS Dept. of, Soc. & Reh. Serv. KSMO TV 62 RISMO V62 Lawrence Convention Bureau Lawrence Parks & Recreation Marion Merrel Dow Menorah Medical Center M. Oread Book Shop Muscular Dystrophy Assn. People International Pizzy Hui PRC Environmental Mgmt. R & D Publications Ritz-Carlton Hotel R & D Publications Ritz-Carlton Hotel Rock Springs 4-H Center Salvation Army, Mo-Kan Camp Sear, Roebuck & Co Security Benefit Group Southwestern Company Student Financial Aid Study Abroad Office Sunflower Cable, UPS US General Accounting Office Vector Marketing Corp. YMCA Camp Wood Wed. Feb. 5,1992 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom Sponsored by the University Placement Center, 864-3624 KU KSU U ESU WSU SPRING BREAK '92 MARCH 6 - Great Concess! Daily Messages Out! Come On KU! PANAMA CITY BEACH KU KSU U ESU WS U SPRING BREAK '92 MARCH 6-14 Great Condos! Don't Moss Out! Come On KU! PANAMA CITY BEACH, FLORIDA PANAMA CITY BEACH, FLORIDA Stay in the best condos on the Beach! $280.00 Take the Bus or Sign up Deadline: February 14, 1992 For More Information: Information Meeting: February 5, 1992 at 8:00 pm, Kansas Room, Kansas Union Or stop by the SUA Office, fourth floor Kansas Union, 8:30 - 4:30 pm Monday thru Thursday. Pay with your Mastercard or Visa! $280.00 Take the Bus or $178.00 Drive yourself Sign up Deadline: February 14, 1992 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAK THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SPRING BREAK!! SO. PADRE from $99 per person 5 nights 5 nights Deluxe Ft. Brown Resort - Brownsville, TX walk to - FREE parties & more • FREE windsurfing land accommodation start at $139-$159. BAHAMAS CRUISE! $299 per person 8 days/5 nights *Parties & activities daily* *Round trip cruise to Bahamas with 5 nights at the luxury Xanadu Resort* Beachfront condos - 6 person rate $499 CANCUN St. Louis & Kansas City departures 7 nights Beachfront condo - 6 person rate $599 per person 7 nights $495 per person 7 nights 4★ beachfront hotel zone 5 person rate $469 per person 7 nights nights The ultimate 5-Canuck Oasis with daily pool side paries 4 person rate 4 person rate Peak week surcharge may apply Downtown location - Best activities and parties - Air, hotel and transfers AIR ONLY $379 SIGN-UP DEADLINE FEBRUARY 10! (Some packages will sell-out immediately). FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION CALL: CHINA Sarah 842-8986 OUR 8TH SENIOR OUTPUT TEAM YARNBARN CLASSES BEGINNING KNITTING INTERMEDIATE KNITTING 8 Weeks $20 Jan. 28, Tue. 7-9pm Feb. 5, Wed. 1-3pm Feb. 5 (Wed.) 7-9pm March 24 (Tue.), 7-9pm Advanced Beginning Knitting 6 Weeks, $25 March 26 (Thurs.), 7-9 pm CROCHET Rowan Knitting 6 Weeks, $25 Feb. 19(Wed.), 7-9pm Pattern Crochet 2 Weeks, $18 April25 (Sat.), 10-4 Knitting in Color 1day, $7.50 Feb. 16(Sun.), 1-3pm Ribs and Trims 2 Weeks, $18 April 14 (Sat.), 10-3pm Aran, Lace, Fairisle, Color Motif 2 Weeks, $18 Feb. 22(Sat.), 10-4 pm Beginning Crochet 8 Weeks. $20 Feb. 6 (Thurs.). 7-9 pm LACE MAKING Tatting Bobbin Lac PAPER MAKING Tatting 2 Weeks $15 Feb. 1 (Sat.), 9-Noon Making A Bobbin Lace Pillow 1 day, $35 (Materials included) 14 month, $1-4 pm Bobbin Lace 3 Weeks,$25 Feb. 22 (Sat.), 9-Noon 1 Day,$20 (Materials incl.) March 22 (Sun.), 1-5 pm WEAVING Beginning Weaving 2, days 55 (Materials incl.) April 11-12 (Sat-Sun), 10-5pm May 23-24 (Sat-Sun), 10-5pm Tapestry Weaving 2 days, $55 (Materials incl.) Feb-8 9 (Sat.-Sun), 10-4 pm Weave Structures 2 Days, $65 (Materials incl.) March 7-8 (Sat.-Sun.) 10-4 pm Double Weave 2 Days, $65 (Materials incl.) April 4-5 (Sat.–Sun.), 10-4 Pattern Drafting for 8 Harness 1 Day, $15 March 28 (Sat), 10-4pm DYEiNG Silk Scarf Painting 1 Day, $25 (Materials incl.) March 1 (Sun.), 1-5 pm Ornate Egg Decorating 1 Day, $25 (Supplies incl. April 12(Sun), 1-5pm BASKETRY Beginning Basketlet 3 Weeks, $25 (Materials incl.) Feb. 6 (Thurs.), 6:30-8:30 pm Melon Basket Melon Basket 2 Weeks, $25 (Materials incl.) Feb. 23 (Sun.), 1-4 pm RUG MAKING Rug Braiding 4 Weeks,$18 Feb. 11 (Tues.), 7-9 pm Dyeing and Rug Hooking 2 Days,$25 March14 (Sat.),9-Noon BEGINNING SPINNING 1 Day, $20 (Materials ind.) Feb. 23 (Sun.), 12-5pm May 17 (Sun.), 12-5pm Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Thurs. 'til 8:30 Sun. 1-4 20% OFF CLASS YARNS Enroll early. Pre-registration required. 918 Mass. 842-4333 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 29. 1992 11 located just one block north of the Union • above Yello Sub Council reviews Iraqi sanctions The Associated Press UNITED NATIONS—The Security Council yesterday discussed the economic sanctions it imposed on Iraq after Iraq invaded Kuwait, and diplomats predicted that the world body would decide to continue them. The council had planned to decide the sanction but did not decide the sanction until dela se decided. Earlier today, diplomats attending a private Security Council session had said the council would continue the sanctions unchanged. Later, however, the council postponed making a decision until later. The president of the council, British Ambassador Sir David Hannay, said some of the council members wanted more time to study a lengthy report by the secretary-general on Iraq's cooperation on weapons inspection and other issues. The diplomats, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said that when a decision is made, the Security Council will continue the economic sanctions. "There is very great concern over a number of areas of Iraqi noncompliance, particular over weapons of mass destruction, over detainees, Kuwaiti detainees, over the return of property and over some financial issues," Hannaysaid. President Bush and British Prime Minister John Major have contended that sanctions should be maintained while Saddam Hussein holds power. Western diplomats say the most serious problem is Baghdad's concealment of weapons systems, such as its crash program to develop nuclear weapons, which were uncovered by U.N. inspectors only in recent months. over Stepanakert, the capital of the enclave, at about 4 p.m. when it was attacked. It was en route to Shusha from the Azeri town of Agdam. 99¢ SPECIAL try the 'NO STUDENT LOANSPECIAL' for only 99¢ open 10 am M-F 11 am,Sat-Sun Veggie chili, rice and tortilla. Reg.$2.25 Gloss Onion Miyana Minakian, a representative of the Armenian mission in Moscow, confirmed that an Azerbaijani helicopter had been shot down. U. N. nuclear experts say Iraq may have had the means to build four nuclear bombs a year before the war. The helicopter was presumably carrying weapons and ammunition to Azerbaijanis who have been attacking the Armenian village of Karintag. Vagib Rustamov, a representative for President Ayaz Mutalibov of Azerbaijan, said the helicopter was flying Predominantly Muslim Azerbaijan and mainly Christian Armenia, two former Soviet republics, have battled for three years to gain control of Nagorno-Karabakh, which is in Azerbaijan near Iran but populated mostly by Armenians. another helicopter was shot down Nov. 21, killing more than 20 people. The attack was the most serious incident reported in the fight for control of the war-torn enclave since Armenian fighters shoot down helicopter BAKU, Azerbaijan—Armenian rebels yesterday shot down a civilian helicopter over the disputed enclave of Nagorno-Karabakh, an Azerbaijani presidential representative said. About 40 men, women and children were reported killed. The Associated Press Indiana 841-2310 Not valid w/other offers Coupon expires 2/12/92 This Is The Way Many People Deal With HIV. A lot of people think they don't have to worry about HIV. But the truth is, anyone can get HIV infection if they are sharing drug needles and syringes or having sex with an infected person. Call your State or local AIDS hotline. Or call the National AIDS Hotline at 1-800-243-7898 (TTY) for deaf access. HIV is the virus that causes AIDS. Paid for by: Call for Student Senate Peer AIDS Task Force Education 864-3710 AMERICA RESPONDS TO AIDS 1,800-342-AIDS COZUMEL just in time for Spring Break - March 8-15 - Limited Space - EI Cozumeleno on the Beach - Round Trip Air - $659 per person 841-8100 4 person rate Holiday Travel Getting a little UPTIGHT about your March 21 GMAT? CLASSES NOW FORMING! about - Individualized attention; always ten or less students per class. - Relevant class material and - Relevant class material and released GMATs are yours to keep. - Qualified instructors are always accessible and care about your successes. - Continual tutorials are available even - after you complete the course. - Resource center available for business school selection. - Average score increases of 50 - 125 points. THE RONKIN EDUCATIONAL GROUP 708 W. 9TH ST., STE. 5 LAWRENCE • 843-0800 YOU CAN'T BUST A SHUTTLE 842-1212 PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS 2-PIZZAS 1-TOPPING $600 Just ask for the 1 Special Additional Toppings -.50¢ Offer Good Through Feb.2,1992 A "no coupon" special DELIVERY HOURS MON-THUR FRI-SAT SUNDAY 11AM-2AM 11AM-3AM 11AM-1AM We Accept Checks 12 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 29, 1992 Lose Weight with Great Taste! Extra LOW PRICE! Weight Watcher ANGEL HAIR PASTA with Italian style sauce roach and mushrooms NEW! NET WT. 10 OZ (283g) Weight Watcher BROCCOLI AND CHEESE BAKED POTATO 6¼-12 oz. Pkg. BAKED POTATO ASSORTED VARIETIES WEIGHT WATCHERS ENTREES 138 EACH 388 ORANGE ROUGHY LB. FILLETS FAM. PAK. Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA 29TH & CALIFORNIA LAWRENCE TOPEKA AMBASSADOR CARDS 25% OFF EVERYDAY! OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY We reserve the right to limit quantities. We sell groceries for less!! Lawmaker wants files on JFK freed WASHINGTON — Rep. Louis Stokes, who headed the House investigative *a* into President John Kennedy's assassination, said yesterday he would introduce a resolution to release secret files on the case. The Associated Press Stokes offered no timetable and said he was seeking co-sponsors for his measure. Although many of his committee's records on the assassination were released in 1979, others were to remain sealed until 2029. The files have become controversial because the movie "JFK" suggests they could yield important clues on an assassination conspiracy. The movie alleges that Kennedy's death resulted from a conspiracy involving government officials and defense contractors. The Oliver Stone-directed film indicates the files were kent sealed as part of a cover-up. "I can assure my colleagues that nothing could be further from the truth," Stokes said. "Americans are aware of this." He was assassination of President Kennedy." Stokes, D-Ohio, said in a brief speech that the files would reveal nothing about a government conspiracy or a cover-up. The assassinations committee concluded in 1979 that Kennedy was the victim of a probable conspiracy and that it was possible "that an individual organized crime leader or a small combination of leaders might have participated in a conspiracy." The committee also concluded that a conspiracy might have been behind the 1968 assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. Meanwhile yesterday, the Dallas Police Department released some 2,000 pages of materials, discovered recently in police intelligence archives, detailing the deaths of Kennedy and Lee Harvey Oswald, whom the Warren Commission concluded was the president's lone assassin. Officials said there appeared to be little or no new information in the materials to shed new light on the killings. Included were such documents as Oswald's grade school records, letters sent to Oswald's killer, Jack Ruby, in jail and the personnel files of police officer J.D. Tippit, who was slain by Oswald after the assassination. Derek Nolen/KANSAN Easy does it Employees of J&R Construction pour concrete for the foundation of the addition to Parrott Athletic Center. Concrete was poured yesterday after the supporting framework of iron had been laid. Group proposes state elections fund The Associated Press TOPEKA—Some legislators were far from enthusiastic yesterday when a watchdog group outlined its proposal to have the state partially finance election campaigns. The House Elections Committee took testimony on a bill under which candidates for state office could volunteer to limit their spending and avoid taking contributions from corporations and political action committees. In exchange, the state would provide campaign funds. In fact, the committee's chairman, State Rep. Sherman Jones, D-Kansas City, intervened after a several question after Rep. Ed McKechnie, D-Pittsburgh. Common Cause of Kansas is pushing the proposal. The self-described good-government group advocates stronger ethics laws and believes public financing of campaigns will reduce the influence of special interest groups and make elections more competitive. However, committee members asked the group's executive director, Michael Woolf, numerous technical questions, and some opposed the proposal on philosophical grounds. "I this is quite a chess game you all have got here," Jones said. The bill would allow individuals to contribute $3 to a new state elections fund when they file their income tax returns. The money would be used to finance up to 65 percent of the campaigns of candidates for the Legislature, governor, attorney general, state treasurer, insurance commissioner and secretary of state. Candidates could receive public funds only if they raised a certain amount from individuals who donated $100 or less. NEW6-CHEESE PIZZA! LA PIZZA An incredible blend of Mozzarella, Provolone, Romano, Parmesan, Cheddar and Monterey Jack. DELIVERY Pizza Hut. NOW HIRING In Lawrence Calls: 843-8344 EAD MF/HIN DINE-IN OR CARRYOUT DINE-N-SON C 1606 W 23rd St. 843-3516 804 Iowa 842-1697 934 Massachusetts 842-1694 FAST FREE DELIVERY Delivery Hours: Sunday-Thursday 11:00 a.m.-12:00 midnight 11:00 a.m.-12:00 noon 11:00 a.m.-2:00 a.m. 2 Medium 6-Cheese Pizzas $11.99 or get 1 Medium 6-Cheese Pizza for $7.99! Offer expires February 9, 1992. North of 15th St 843-2211 Pizza Hut Please ensure that only other company one company two companies or more affiliated Phone Number(s) registered with us. (2024-11-28 10:49:56) Banks and dealers on Lennox Street, Newcastle N77 5UF used in accordance with other regulations. Code 30 Pizza Hut. BuzzFeed 4 Crest Point $3.00 OFF any Large Pizza! Offer expires February 22, 1992. Pizza Hut. Please purchase please adhere to the following: • Complete your order with a credit card or point balance at the store. • Make sure you have selected "New Order" on the checkout screen. • Pay with a credit card or point balance at the store. • Reserve a room at Pizza Hut and get an offer. Code 40 Pizza Hut Inc. IN LAWRENCE CALL: 843-3000 843-7044 87 CB5 99° 6-pack of Pepsi-Cola® with any Medium Pairs® or Large Pairs® Pizza purchase! Offer expires February 22, 1992. Pizza Hut Five years experience after writing this chapter, we agree and point out that: * We are now a private practice attorney in New York City with the firm of Nine Mile Law. * We have completed a five-year tenure as a legal assistant in New York City with the firm of Nine Mile Law. * We have been involved with the firm of Nine Mile Law since 2014. SPORTS University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 29. 1992 13 Jayhawks beat Warriors 85-61 By Lyle Niedens Kansan sportswriter The Marquette Warriors had things going their way for the first 17 minutes of the first half in their game against No. 5 Kansas last night. But it were the last three minutes of the half that doomed Marquette and put the Jayhawks on their way to an 85-61 victory. In an effort to slow Kansas' uptempo style. Marquette played a variety of zone defenses and managed to stay within striking distance of Kansas throughout much of the first half. Kansas led only 24-23 when senior forward Alonzo Jamison was fouled while hitting a layup with 2:45 left in the first half. Jamison hit the ensuing foul shot, giving the Jayhawks a 27-23 lead. The three-point play sparked an 11-0 run by the Jayhawks that culminated in a Steve Woodberry layup off an alley-opp pass by point guard Adonis Jordan, who led Kansas with 14 points and eight assists. Marquette coach Kevin O'Neill did not help the Warriors' cause during the Kansas spurt. O'Neill was called for a technical foul at the 21:11 mark, and the Jayhawks went from a 29-23 lead to a 33-23 advantage after Wood- berry hit the technical throw and throws freshman center Ben Davis scored underneath. Kansas lead by 11, 35-24, at halftime. Kansas coach Roy Williams said after the game that at half-time he told his players to be more patient on offense against the Warriors' zone. "We did try to be more patient," Williams said. "We kept our defense going, and got our break going a little more, too." After halftime, the Jayhawks picked up where they left off in the first half. Three-pointers by Jordan and junior guard Rex Walters increased Kansas' lead to 14, 45-31, with 16:51 to play in the game. The Jayhawks led 55-37 with 11:53 left and were never threatened the rest of the way. Because of injuries and foul trouble Marquette had problems keeping their starting five players in the game. Midway through the second half, the Warriors' freshman point guard, Tony Miller, injured his wrist after colliding with Walters on a Kansas fast break. He did not return to the game. Shortly thereafter, Marquette's top reserve, forward Ron Curry, sprained his left ankle and to leave the game. "When Miller went down, that was a really big blow to them," Williams said. "Curry getting hurt was another blow." 6-foot 8 Damon Key, who came into the game averaging 15.3 points a game for the Warriors, sat on the bench northe of the night in foul trouble before fouling out with 10 minutes left in the game. He scored only two points. "We kept being aggressive and taking it to the basket early and that got Damon in foul trouble, "Williams said. "That was a big key for us." The Kansas defense pressured Marquette throughout the game, as it did against Nebraska. The 'Hawks recorded eight steals, and the Warriors made 22 turnovers. "I was really impressed with our defense for 40 minutes," Williams said. The Jayhawks did have problems with Warriors center Jim McIlvaine. The 7-1 sophomore scored a game- high 15 points on 5-of-5 shooting. The victory improved Kansas' record to 15-1 and dropped Marquette to 11-7. The Jayhawks will play again on the road at No. 18 Oklahoma. Marquette had being held opponents to 39 percent field goal shooting. The Jayhawks hit 52 percent of their shots against the Warriors. Courtside: The Jayhawks outrebounded Marquette 37-24. Except for guard Greg Gurley, every Kansas player had at least one rebound. Either Walters or Jordan has led Kansas in scoring in 13 of 16 games this season. Kansas 85 Player M FG FT R A F T I2 Jamison 26 5/7 1/3 1/6 1/2 Scott 19 2/6 2/2 2/2 1/4 Walters 19 2/6 2/2 2/2 1/4 Walters 26 3/6 4/4 1 3 13 Jordan 29 6/10 0/0 6 8 0/14 Ostergraf 19 1/2 0/0 6 8 0/14 Woodbury 25 4/5 4/4 3 1 12 Davis 23 3/7 4/4 3 1 12 Gurley 8 4/2 2/2 1 3 10 Gurley 8 4/2 2/2 1 0 0 Johanning 8 0/2 2/2 1 0 0 Percentages: FG 51% (98/254), FT 69% (23/333), THJE cost: 610 Jordan 2, 120 Lauren 2, 70 Walters 2, Oyster 4, Waters, Pauley) Steals: 8 Waters, Waters, Walters 4, Jordan 1, Nashian 4 Gates 28 5/8 0/1 1 1 2 10 Key 18 1/2 0/0 0 1 0 10 McLivane 26 5/5 5/5 3 0 4 15 Melvain 25 5/5 5/5 3 0 4 15 Logmantr 19 3/10 0/0 0 1 0 10 McCaskill 16 1/3 2/2 5 0 1 4 Amot 16 1/3 2/2 5 0 1 4 Zuluf 16 1/3 2/2 5 0 1 4 Smith 21 2/4 1/2 3 1 4 5 Smith 21 2/4 1/2 3 1 4 5 Percentage: FG 44.2% (23.52), FT 76.5% (13.17). Three-point shots 2/7 (Logan徒群). Blocked shots 4/Mathieu 2, McCaskill, Smith Stealth 5/Millery, Curtie 3, McCaskill. Halftime: Kansas 35, Nebraska 24. Officiates Walkout, Kowalz, Schleim, Bach A. 13.8.17 KUwomendowninnumbers,notinmorale Jayhawks travel to Stillwater with only nine players on roster By Cody Holt Kansan sportswrites Kansas basketball coach Marian Washington is literally trying to roll with the punches. "I feel like we've been experiencing an awful lot of physical play," Washington said. "We're losing player after player. It's really distressing." Junior forward Marthea McCloud is the latest on a list of Kansas casualties that includes three starters who are lost for the remainder of the season. Senior Tanya Bonham and junior Lisa Tate also are out of the Jayhawk lineup for the season. Senior Terrilyn Johnson and freshman Angela Aycock also were sidelined with injuries at a point in the season when Kansas has lost three of four games. Despite a list of injuries that may have dropped the preseason favorite to win the Big Eight Conference into the role of underdog, Washington had nothing but praise for her ball club. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL With only nine names on their roster, the Jayhawks, 14-3, travel to Still "It's just one of those years," Washington said. "The fact that we haven't given up along with the fact that we're still winning a few more ball games, I can't help but be proud of the team. They haven't stopped playing." water tonight to take on Oklahoma State, 8-9, in a battle of first-place teams. Both teams, along with Nebraska and Oklahoma, have 3-1 records in the conference. Tipoff is at 7 p.m. at Gallagher-Iba Arena. "McGill is no tougher than Karen Jennings," Washington said. "The only difference is that we have fewer people. Having played against Karen will help us with McGill." Jennings is Nebraska's 6-2 junior center who leads the Big Eight in scoring with 26.7 points a game. Kansas' defense held Jennings to 14 points in a 57-54 victory over Nebraska Saturday in Lincoln. Saturday's game broke a string of 24 games dating back to Feb. 3, 1991, in which Jennings had scored more than 20 points. Oklahoma State is the defending Big Eight Conference and Tournament champion. The Cowgirls defeated Kansas in all three meetings last year, including a 74-63 victory in the finals of the Big Eight Tournament. Women's basketball probable starters Game time: 7 p.m. tonight in Stillwater, Okla. Location: KMJA radio 1400 AM in Topeka and KLWN radio 1320 AM. BASKETBALL Kansas 14-3, (3-1) 26 Danielle Shareef F Sr. 5-10 RPG 8.1 10 Jo Jo Witherspoon G Jr. 5-7 2.7 1.4 13 Kay Kay Hart G Sr. 5-7 9.0 3.7 23 Terrilyn Johnson F Fr. 5-11 7.0 9.0 23 Angelia Avcock F Fr. 6-2 9.7 4.2 32 Lisa McGill F Jr. 5-11 18.5 11.3 55 Susanne Rosson F Sr. 6-1 8.5 4.2 53 Shea Jackson C Jr. 6-1 6.0 6.1 13 Kim Mahn G Jr. 5-9 6.7 3.2 13 Paula Breeden G Sr. 5-6 10.7 3.5 Lady Jayhawks Danielle Shareef protects the ball from assistant coach Renee Brown during practice vesteredav. Missouri forward reinstated Federal judge calls suspension unfair blasts university The Associated Press U. S. District Judge Scott Wright said after a daylong hearing that Coleman, 21, could keep playing with the eighth-ranked Tigers, removing questions about the future of the senior's college basketball career. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — A federal judge ruled yesterday that Missouri forward Jamal Coleman won't be suspended from school because of a theft conviction and angrily criticized university disciplinary procedures as an outrage. The judge said he would make permanent a temporary restraining order he issued in December that set aside Coleman's suspension for a semester. That order allowed Coleman to remain on the basketball team until yesterday's hearing. Coleman had challenged his suspension, saying it was harsher than punishment given two women who worked with him to steal from the University Bookstore. Wright agreed. From January to April, the bookstore was billed of more than $3,000. Coleman acknowledged receiving $688 of the proceeds from the scam, which involved using phony merchandise-return receipts to get cash refunds. "They were placed on probation and he got the ax. It's not fair," the judge said in an agitated speech from the bench. "The university has suffered some irreparable damage as a result of this case." The athlete was convicted of a misdemeanor; the women—one of them his girlfriend—pled guilty to felonies. However, the Student Conduct Committee placed the women on disciplinary probation, meaning they could attend classes. The judge ruled that Coleman: n Didn't get substantial due process because the committee lacked written guidelines for dealing with cases such as the bookstore scam. n Was denied procedural due process because there were no students on the disciplinary panel, and neither Coleman nor his lawyer were told they could ask for student representation. n Was the subject of sex discrimination because he wasn't as contrite to the panel as the two women and suffered because of it. "They didn't think he grooved enough." Wright said. MU "I think he was very fair and he saw my side of the story," Coleman told reporters. "I just wanted to be back in school and play basketball." Kelly Mescher, attorney for the Student Conduct Committee, wouldn't say whether Wright's ruling would be appealed. Haskell Monroe, the university chancellor who upheld the committee's decision, also said he had no comment about the ruling. Coach Norm Stewart also said he had no comment about the ruling, but said Wright had humor and compassion. Kansas pitcher passes on Phillies Academics and better opportunity in draft keep Schmidt in school By Jerry Schmidt Kansas sportswriter Curtis Schmidt, a pitcher on the Kansas baseball team, decided to put that dream on hold for a while. After being drafted by the Philadelphia Philies in the 28th round last June, Schmidt decided to pass on the Philles and return to Kansas for his senior season. Granted, the 28th round is a long way from the major leagues, but it is closer than most get. Many kids have grown up with dreams of playing baseball in the major leagues, and most would jump at the chance. Academics and the chance to go higher in the baseball draft this June were major influences in his decision to return, he said. Schmidt, a senior from Mound City, Mont., posted a 6-5 record last year with a 3.03 ERA in 15 games. He was the most important player in Kansas history for one season. KJ Schmidt said he received advice from many people while contemplating whether to sign with the Philies, but the final decision was left up to him. "I wanted to get more school in," said Schmidt, a business major. "And we're also going to have a good team. so I thought I'd come back." "My parents wanted me to stay in school," he said. "I was getting a scholarship anyway, so I thought I'd take a chance on the draft next year." "Coach Bingham wants us to go we have the chance," Schmidt said. "But he wanted me to come back." He left the final decision up to me." He said the Kansas coaching staff also gave him advice. With a stature of 6-foot-6,215 pounds, one might think Schmidt is a power pitcher. That is not necessarily the case, Kansas pitching coach Wilson Kilmer said. "He has just average velocity," Kilmer said "Others have more velocity, but he has very good movement. (The pro scouts) saw he pitch and keep his team in the ballgame." Kilmer said people should not be fooled by Schmidt's 6-5 record last spring. Some of Schmidt's losses came in close ballgames, he said, pointing to an extra-inning loss against Kansas State and a 3-2 loss to Oklahoma State. Schmidt said the Phillies had not kept in touch with him since last summer, but that did not bother him. Instead he is focusing on the upcoming season and Big Eight Conference competition. The possibility of being part of a conference-contending team played a large part in his decision to stay at Kansas. He said Kansas should vie for the Big Eight title. "A goal for the team is the conference tournament," Schmidt said. "But we feel we can win the Big Eight. We're definitely better than a fifth-place club." Missouri hits oil slick No. 8 Missouri had plenty of excuses. Coach Norm Stewart cited player illness and concentration on Sunday's game at No. 3 Oklahoma State as reasons to limit playing time for his starters in Tuesday night's 69-12 loss to the Marathon Oil exhibition team. SPORTS BRIEFS Missouri starters Anthony Peeler and Jeff Warren still are sick, but Stewart said they weren't the only ones. "I've got the stuff now," Stewart said. "I've got it in the head, (the players) got it in the stomach. When you get in the stomach it 's horrible." Peeler said the flu is wearing him down. "I'm struggling a little bit now." Peeler said, "I'm tired, I'm sick. I’m still fighting it and it's getting me tired." Stewart said he hopes his team is near full strength by Sunday. "It will be the toughest game we will have all year," Stewart said. "Our hopes are that we are 80 percent healthy by Sunday. Lamont Frazier K-State road trip planned Rick Hall scored 32 points and Paul Doerrfield added 21 to lead Marathon Oil. Jevon Crudup led the Tigers with 16 points in 27 minutes, while Peeler notched just six points in 17 minutes. and Jeff Warren are sick and we helped them out tonight (by not playing them). Anthony Peeler is sick, but he went a few minutes and we let him play a little. Jed Frost has swelling in his head." The KU Courtsideers, a women's basketball support group, is planning a bus trip to Manhattan for Sunday's game against Kansas State. The bus will leave from the south gate of Allen Field House at 9 a.m. for the 2 p.m. match-up. There is a $10 roundtip fee. Anyone interested should contact the women's basketball office at 864-4938 by Wednesday. The bus accommodates 47 people; a minimum of 35 must sign up for the trip. Irish resume swim practice Notre Dame's women's swim team will resume its schedule today, but with only eight participants. Two members were killed Friday when a chartered bus returning from a meet crashed a few miles from the campus The university announced yesterday that the deaths and injuries to other swimmers would limit the team's participation against University of Illinois-Chicago. Thirty-two swimmers, three coaches and a student manager were on the bus that was returning from a meet at the local pool. Ill, when it overturned in a snowstorm. Funerals were conducted Monday for the two freshmen killed in the crash - Margaret Beeler of Granger, Ind, and Colleen Hipp of St. Louis, both 19 A third team member, Haley Scott, 18, of Phoenix, remained hospitalized yesterday, in serious but stable condition at South Bend Memorial Hospital. Three of the 19 people on the bus were admitted to the campus infirmary. From staff and wire reports 14 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 29, 1992 sell us your clothes! We buy recycled clothing and accessories daily and offer 40% cash/60% trade. RIZON & TRADING CO. 734 Massachusetts 749-2377 749-2377 The Athlete's Foot. 914 Massachusetts 841-6966 SQUIRREL Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS Now Leasing Summer & Fall Close to Man 1 Block from KU Bus route Studios Summer & I am Newly Redecorated Units Air conditioning & Pool Close to Mall America's bedroom eyes amuse Europeans 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom) call pat today 843-1116 2411 Cedatwood Ave PARIS — European politicians are no saints, but what they do in the boudoir rarely makes headlines or derails a career. Their private lives — including sexual escapades — tend to be off-limits to the media. 2411 Cedarwood Ave. The Associated Press France, where adulterous intrigue has long been a theme of novels and films, looks with benemusement on the furor over allegations of extramarital affairs involving Democratic presidential candidate Bill Clinton. "I can't imagine a French politician ever talking publicly about his marriage, the way Clinton did, simply because reporters here would never ask such questions," said Thomas Ferenzi of the respected newspaper *Le Monde*. "The media, like the people, believe that public and private lives are totally separate." France's most serious sex scandal occurred in the 1950s, when the president of the National Assembly was jailed for sexual involvement with minors. "Cheating on your wife is banal. It certainly doesn't indicate whether the person is fit to hold public office, but breaking the law is something else," Ferensi said. An exception is Britain, where the mass media thrive on tales of misconduct among the famous Cecil Parkinson, Margaret Thatcher's favorite Cabinet minister, was forced to resign in 1983 after it became known that he fathered a child by his secretary. He was reinstated four years later. And in 1963, Britain's secretary of war, John profumo, resigned after it was disclosed that he was involved with showgirl Christine Keeler wh'elle was also seeing a Soviet naval attache. The revelations contributed to the Conservative Party's loss in the next general election. Clinton, who has been married for 16 years, has denied claims by Gennifer Flowers that she had a 12-year liaison with him. Newspapers and TV stations across Europe have covered every step of the story, treating it either as a soap opera or as an "only in America" farce. Belgian editorial writer Mia Doornaar called the allegation "irrefutable proof that Clinton is the leader of the pack. It is a tradition in the American press which shows he is take seriously." In Italy, commentators have wondered why Americans appear to give so much weight to a candidate's romantic life and view the Clinton case as another example of America's obsession with sex. The Lisbon daily *Publico* called the alleged affair a "grand media carnival" whipped up to satisfy the country's "schizozhenric ultra-puritanism." H Jayhawk Bookstore "at the top of Naismith Hill" JBS Briti-Bus Call for Special Charter Rates Mon.-Thurs. 843-3826 TOTALLY TAD KICKS OFF THE NEW SEMESTER WITH A SONG FOR kinkos NOW OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK BUT ITS HARD TO REMEMBER LYRICS SOME MODEL CANIE AT KINKOS ITS SO COOL WE WRITE A SONG ABANDIT A FEW BUDS AND I GOT UP AREA VERY HIP VERY METAL NO BOGUS CLEAN SOUNDING GARAGE BAND INSTRUMENTS. WE JUST PLAY CALLED THE FIERCE YOU WORK HARD STUFF YOU CAN FIND IN A GARAGE STUFF YOU CAN THIS MONTH KIN-KO'S- RAT-A-DAT-DAT BOOM-BANG RAG A DAT-DAT DONT NEED NO B-ZOS WE ALREADY WROTE ABOUT 500 SONGS FOR LAWNMOWER. RAKE WHEELBARROW & GARDEN HOSE. CHECK IT OUT. TWO... THREE... KIN- KOS. YOU DON'T EVER CLOS KIN- KOS. YOU DON'T EVE DOZE KIN- KOS. MAKE ME LOOK GOOD 1 INCLASS - KIN- KOS YOU REALLY SAVE MY-BOOM-BANG-RAT A DAT KIN DAT KIN 5 THINK I LOVE YOU JOKER THANKYA. THANKYA VERYMUCH Rinko's· THE COPY CENTER· Good clean copies, color or b w. Macs. FAX etc. · 904 VERMONT(913)843-8019 Lee Frost University of Michigan 345 North Quadrangle Ann Arbor, MI 48109 AMERICAN 3712 3456 78 CARD NUMBER LEE FROST Welcome to American Express You've Just Been Cleared For Take Off. You can get a lot more out of life when you set your sights a little higher. Which is what applying for the American Express* Card is all about. When you get the Card, it's easier to do the things you want to do. And with the student savings that come along with it, you can do even more. Fly roundtrip on Continental for less than $100 each way. Student Cardmembers receive four travel certificates. They can be used to fly anywhere Continental Airlines flies in the 48 contiguous United States. Two for the school year, and two for the summer* Depending on where you fly, each oool year travel certifi c is good for $129 or $189 round- As a student Cardmember you get more than great travel savings. You also save money on everything from clothing to long distance phone calls. All for a $55 annual fee. Savings that upgrade your lifestyle. trip-and each summ Obviously, buyings like these say a lot about the value of the Card. And having certificate is good for $149 or $199 roundtrip. the Card will say a lot about you. For one thing it says you have a handle on what you spend, so you don't have to carry over a balance. It also says you're smart enough not to pay interest charges that can really add up Rounderips New York-Los Angeles Boston-Orlando San Francisco-Denver Airfare examples based on destination So take a few minutes now to call (have your bank address and account number ready), and apply for the American Express Card. Your School Year Fare $189 $129 $129 With all that the Card offers you, not even the sky is the limit. Get going, call 1-800-967-AMEX. THE CARD. THE AMERICAN EXPRESS* CARD If you already a Cardmember, there needs no call to travel. *School year is consolidated Sept 1- June 14; summed up at the end of the year.* Continental Airlines alone is responsible for fullfillment of this offer. American Express assumes no liability for Continental Airlines performance. TRAVEL RELATED SERVICES An American Express company Classified Directory 100's Announcements 105 Personal 110 Business Personal 120 Announcements 120 Attendance 130 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found 200's Employment Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional 225 Dating Services 100s Announcements 105 Personal me after. * me thank You Tighmast,.* Lou M. A certain brittle T.M. is interested if you are. Feb. 22 enrollment | borrowed your pen. Upon returning, you will receive the answer. Would like another chance. Please reply here. Hey San! Practice makes perfect. Now, repeat after me. "Thank you Thankmaist." , Lou M. A certain blond T. A is interested if you Know where to find me. I’m too shy to call you. Rob B. Had fun Saturday night. I’d like to know you better. Call me B. 110 Bus. Personal Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses Tl.E Etc. Shop 928 Jasmine, 843-0611 B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Shop available. American motorcycle repair and accessory store. American VIA, MasterCard & Discover cards accepted Earn big money swing envelopes in your own home. Send $3 and a long S.A.E. to Que Publishing Company P.O. Box 1091 Welch Ave. Station Aims, Iowa 50040-1091 *New Analysis of Western Civilization makes sense of western CIVIL.* Makes sense to use it. Avail. in 10th or higher ed. courses. 120 Announcements REALLY LISTEN Call or drop by Headquarters 841. 2345 1419 Mass WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO Call or drop by Headquarters We're here because we care. We're always open. Feel confused, anxious, blue? Canselling can student rates. Marybeth BELM, M 845-2772. * 300's INTERESTED IN SERVICE! ALPHAPHIOMEGA National Service Fraternity wants to reactivate at KU! for more info call 816-373-8667 Ask for Patrick or Judy For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2435. Headquarters For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2435. Headquarters It's Time! Time Management Workshop FREE! 4025 Wescoe Wednesday, January 29, 7-8 p.m. offered by the Student Assistance Center COMMUTERS. Self Serve Car Pool Exchange. Main Lobby, Kansas Union. Douglas County Rape Victims Support Service offers confidential, on-going support groups for victims/survivors of rape/sexual assault. Call Headquarters Counseling Center 841-2345. X Merchandise 400's Hillel Events of the Week Wednesday, Jan. 29 Israel Meeting Wednesday, Jan. 29 Israel Meeting 7:00 pm, Hillel House Thursday, Jan. 30 Thursday, Jan. 30 Meeting: 'Organized Religion' Meeting: "Organized Religion and Homosexuality" and Homosexuality 7:30 pm. Daisy Hill Room, Burge Union Sunday, Feb. 2 A Fundraiser 2nd Annual Coffeehouse Fundraiser 8:00 pm, Rum Tree Lounge Holiday Inn Holdome. 200 McDonald Drive. Admission $3.00 information call 864-3948 ITS TIME! Time Management Workshop. This method really works for college students. Learn to organize your time effectively for fun. FREE! Wednesday, January 29, 7-9 p.m. mwc. Welcome to the Office of the Student Advisor. Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted NEED A RIDE/RIDER? Use the Self Serve Car Pole Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union. Tickets are available now! For more information call 865-5238. WANTED: St. Patrick's Day Parade Queen Contact 749-6531 For More Information Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is-call 814-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center TUTORS. List your name with us. We教师 inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center, 133 Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide $\omega$ are concerned about who is who - call 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center Still Hot! SPRING BREAKS RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW! DAYTONA BEACH $104 DAYTONA BEACH 104 5 and 7 NIGHTS 110 RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW! $128 SOUTH PADRE ISLAND 128 S AND N WINGS 7 NIGHTS HILTON HEAD ISLAND $119 2 5 AND 7 NIGHTS PANAMA CITY REACH $122 FORT LAUDERDALE $136 S AND 7 NIGHTS $122 STEAMBOAT 11th Annual Celebration! TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS 1-800-321-5911 MUSTANG ISLAND / PORT ARANSAS SKY & BEACH BREAKS --- 140 Lost-Found 130 Entertainment Free Party room at Johnny's Taverv. | Up & Under Attend the brunch at Massachusetts. Call 424-027-77 Big Black m14 onlead - Samuel, crook in tui, home phone m84 onlead altA: 30m. m5 leave message at mailbox m84 onlead altA: 30m. Lost: plain silver band, inside engraved ASHKE Sentimental value, reward. 823-9955 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Aggressive aoristy or /fraternity member to sell custom imprinted sportswear on campus. Set own hours, earn excellent pay. Please inquire- Prairie Graphics, Lawrence, LA. 913) 841-106 740-201-5810 Amusement Game Room Person. This job requires 20:25 hrs.wk. Must be healthy and have good driving record since job includes moving & repairing furniture. Must be able to video & darts. Must be honest with no past questions about dishonesty. Schedule to work 8 AM-6 PM depending on experience. Four mvt-trains available during the first year. In person at Schumm Food Company 719 Mass. Mon-Pri Assistant Manager Buffalo Bob's Snowhouse is looking for a person with past food service management experience. This job is a 50 per hr week position in the job offered and offers comprehensive benefits. We are looking for long-term, quality employees. Salary range $16,600 up, depending on experience. App in person at Schumm Food Service Center, 428 3rd Ave., New York, NY 10019. ATTENTION STUDENTS. Eara extra money stuffing envelopes at home. All materials provided. Send SASE immediately. Homeimaging Program-B.IP Box, P.O. 102401, thes K66062 CAMP COUNSELORS 19-year-old educational near Kansas City seeks counselors, WSI for a residential summer program for children 8-14. June to August 8. Prefer Sophomores or older. $600 plus any details, sent inquiry before February 7. Wildwood for Wildewild. R,1, box 75, La Cygne, KS 60040 Chidwen's Valley needs lunch time assitant. 10:30 Mary informs itmnts anytime. 10:30 Rory for more info. The Youth Program of the Lawrence Track Club is recruiting for the paid position of Track & Field Coach. This position involves working with boys & girls in track and field, providing Qualified applicants would possess experience coaching youth and knowledge of all facets of Track and Field. Send resume to 7/31/92. Send letter of interest and resume to Steven Lee. 2305 Kingston Drive, Lawrence, Kansas 60404 Application deadline February 7. University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 29, 1992 15 Counselors/support staff--children's camps/north- top salary, rm/dl/launtry, travel allowance, archery, crafts, baseball, following activities dance, drama, drivers, drums, fencing, field horseback riding, guitar, musician, hockey kitchen supervisor/workers, lacrosse, mainte- nance, nature nurses photography, piano, rock scuba, secretary, soccer tracks, waterkis, weights, wood. Droop for an interview on Wednes- day at the Kansas Union Regional & Oread rooms in the Kansas Union Do youlike working with children? Stopping Steps is hiring to room aid rooms to work 8-1 MWF. Substitute positions also available. Apply at 1100 Wakarau. Daycare Assistant/Driver Christian Daycare needs a reliable assistant, should be available Tues-Turs 7:30 a.m.-8:30 a.m. M F 11:00 a.m.-12:00 noon, payns $459 or hwr 842-2808. Dynamic young paper needs energetic reporter for business and local government in the city. We offer a twice weekly business, community and legal newspaper. Entry level PhD, Bachelor's in Photography and Macintosh experience necessary. Send resume, samples and salary requirements to Cliff Tauk, Toopea Kansano 66601 Due to expansion, Cottonwood Inc. faculty serving adults with developmental disabilities, have part-time and full-time positions in tutors, assistants, specialists, and night assistants. Responsibilities include training individuals in itself help, community awareness, socialization, and assisting in the daily management of a group activity or benefits. A good driving record a must. Applications accepted at Cottonwood Inc. 2001 W 31st St. FAST FAST FUNDRAISING PROGRAM Technical support, education, training and certification. Established in 1974. Ten years of experience in the field of technology. Resumes should be submitted by August 25th, 2018. Immediate Sales Position Available. Must be responsible and self-motivated. Send resume or letter to P.O. Box 1002 Manhattan, KS 6520 KC Enterprises. Live-in mother's helper/teacher for active christianism. 841-4144 Native Chinese speaking man or woman to care for his sick mother. You can help him six days a week. Need a sense of humor, brother ability to set limits and a the Nintendo. He is a fun intelligent, kid. Your wife need a car. One too. We'll give you a free lunch. Need a job? We are looking for distributors. Excel-Commerce needs a 30 hour distribution job. Send LONG A S AS Envlp. to Distributors a7-1213 Hillwood RD Forked River, NJ 08751. Now taking applications for part-time help. Use Excel. Part-time teacher for private christian academy Part-time, call between 10 and 5.841-414 PT. Homecare Workers need for a developmentally disabled woman, Pfizer Inc. Mark 824-771 for Mark 824-771 Small home day care needs assistance help. Great for work on the side. Call 841-3918. STUDENT WORK Christmas bills to pay. Savings for Tuition for 10+ students. For Winter for TUF summer work $10 @ 90 cents. Call 842-763-5220. SUMMER & APPROPRIATION NEEDED To participate in the Erwin Erikson need and female counselors with the following skills: Stop 2 Shop is looking for honest and reliable Convenience store clerks. Great part time job for college students. Must be able to work weekends and holidays. Apply in person at Lawrence Stop 2 Shop at 120 W. 45th St., Lawrence, NY 11376. and formal counsellor (Chicago, Baskett, Backstreet ART & Crafts, Scooter, Ropes, Sailing, Nurses, Windsurfing). We also offer private master's nastes. La Croise, Water skiing, Piano, Guitar woodworking, etc. Upperclassmen preferred. Cal for $390. Call (817) 562-1488. Taco Bell is looking for experienced shift managers and assistant managers at Taco Bell, 210 W. 45th St., food center, 917-827-3556. TELEMARKETING: MONTHUR, 9-9 PM 841- 1289 SUMMER JOBS OUTDOORS? National Parks, Fireworks, Forest Fire, Over 9,000 Openings! Stamp Send a Fare Details. Sullivan's, 113 East Wyoming, Kaliake. MT, 59901 WANTED Student daycare providers for 3-month courses in English. Send resume to: English. For more information, call 855-2590 after e-mailing. WORK STUDY AWD STUDENT POSITIONS AVAILABLE HIMMIEDATICly. Spencer Museum has several openings to help you use the only one on campus in boardroom and Security. Fill on application on 5th floor, Spencer Museum of Studies, 230 South Broadway, New York, NY. Waterfront Job-WSI-Summer Children's Camps-Northeast Men and Women who can teach children to swim, coach swim team, waterskiers, horseback riding, swim lessons, beautiful pool and lakes. Good salary, room & board, travel allowance. Drop by for an interview with the Regionals & dread Rooms in the Kansas Union. 225 Professional Services Tennis jabs=summer children in camp=northeast/highlands. Play tennis, golf, and watch children each teach to play tennis. Good salary. room & board. travel allowance. Drop by for an offer to the Registralist and Drore Room in the Kansas City area. COYOTE BIKE SHOP 9th & Connecticut - 832-2484 Check Our Prices Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's licor., obtainable, transportation, provided, 814-7794 Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749 FAVOR FACTORY The Ultimate service. Let us work for you! We specialize in video and library services. Call (718) 267-3030. Government photos, passports, immigration, viaas, senior portrait, modifying 439 portfolios of government photographs. Make the most of your P.C. Have a tutor come to your home or office. Students: 842-3244 RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law DWI/Traffic and most other legal matters Melanie's Daycare - bige fenced yard, playroom, activities, T.L. C 2 k reffed reiff 841-7074 Model Photography, Model Portfolio, Wedding & portraits. Introduce ID photos; student prices call 913-576-1258 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 823 Missouri 843-4023 Tired of taking a beating at buyback time? Get $5. Ticket to the Sugar Factory at 11:00AM. Free details until : 1000 - 287 - TEXT (3609) DUI/ TRAFFIC • Criminal Defense • fake IDs • FREE Initial Consultation Elizabeth Leach Attorney Professor Prosecutor 6 Fasd. 3h 749-008 Want to learn guitar, singing blues, goodtime in insightful folk and theory too. Call Benato at 1-800-753-9260. Copying, hard binding and gold stamping Lawrence Printing Service 512 E 5th Street 843 TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD C. STEF DONALD G. STROLE 16 East 13th 842-1133 Word Processing. Service: Term papers, thesis reports, etc. Fast, accurate service. 92.00 printed double spaced page, call 842-3034. Computer Processing Services, Lawrence.KS 235 Typing Services 1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of text with new paragraphing changes. From Quality Typing to Mailin From Quality Tying to Mailing List Entry Maintenance/Production, and Personalized PC Training! For Experience and Reliability call Louse at 414-4052 with your ideas. Laser Type - Word processing, typing, editing applid.umolmiprocessing.eentrics191.2033 Resumes - Professional Writing * Cover Letters * Laser Printing Transcriptions 1012 Mass.842-4619 PA RW Professional Association of Resume Writers Let Wendy, a recent KU English grad., polish and type your papers or resume. Call Full Circle Services at 841-7494 for all your word processing and UI tutoring needs. PINK ALA MODE Get an edge on the schedule your appointment for success! Now! Call Word processing, applications, term papers, dis- possessions. Resumes, articles, research, raff jobavailabilities. Masters' degrees 881-0244. Master's degree 881-0244. YOU CALL THAT ARSUME? Let me do it on a Mac & L W. $1, 813. Ruch-407-083 YOU CALL THAT ARSUME? Let me do it on a Mac & L W. $1, 813. Ruch-407-083 300s Merchandise - 305 For Sale 2 10" Suns, Super Pro, 200 watts max, w/ chukes and caged box 1 "1508142-6773 Back-to-School Futons & Frames On Sale BLUE HERON where comfort and quality is assured... 937 Mass. T 841-9443 6x16 computer 2MH ram, 2MH HDD, I2D = 1:44 8x16 computer 32MH ram, 32MH HDD, I2D = 1:44 THREE series road bike. Shimano TRIEKO series road bike. Shimano TRIEKO series road bike. Shimano TRIEKO series road bike. Bahamas for two. One week, some meals, cruise $100.00 to 1.790-5348 Leave message Beautiful wedding gown. NeeVEr Fewer. Asking $900. neg. Contact Kris or Gary B32-865-665 Bookcases, Reds, chest of drawers, desks; Everything But Ice 1.93 Massachusetts State of Kansas Trade-ins. All in excellent conditions. Several models with Automatic Document Feeders & Sorters, all this for $300.00. Maintenance calls available. Call盛山Land 1 Singer RD-829-2422 For Sale: 1 Student Season B-Ball Call. 843 2220 GREAT DEAL Apple MacPlus external drive, Image player, modern free software, price nego- sive Mail order prices on Macintosh hardware, softwa- r files, SIMMs, and peripheral. Macintosh consulta- tion desk phone #8221 85221 Matching ooja sleeper and receiver 000 obo, *teaching end tables* $413.927. $273. Image Writer II with cable, cover-and stand 749 0828 p.m.-10 p.m. Mac LX5m ROM 100m HD 13" color monitor $3,000 .499 Panasonic portable electric typewriter. Extra ribbons, manuals, mankins. 640. Call or message 812-255-1851. SCUBA gear - fins, mask, snorkel. Like new. $100 ~ $725. JC Penney 19" color PV, #75. "Pioneer SK7- 750,久 tummer watt/taner and Two Synergistis S41- 3-19 sizes, $250 Nordica skins, $80 m/1/2 medium skins, $50. Nordica skins boots, $80 m/1/2 medium skins, $51/2 narrow, $20ach. Barege 942- 8655. Packard Bell IBM compatible computer, CGA monitor, 5'14" drive, software package, $600 obo 240 band modem and 40 meg HD available. Call Joe at 864-292 8 1988 Chevrolet Cavalier 2-DRRS 3DS, excellent condition $209 Call David B25 892-098. Miracle Video- Adult movies for sale. From $9.95. Bullet 1-841-7504-814-8903 Nagels-Black Frames$40 832-0152. Student basketball tickets for sale. Call Alison 913-776-6611, leave message if I'm on宅。 340 Auto Sales 1980 Dodge Diplomatic Automatic Almost new tree, no rust. Only $1500/OBO Call 64-706-3450 Six student Basketball tickets for sale. Make an offer. Ask for Jodie, 832-1956. 1928 Toyota Colica $790 OBO, 1-451-8945 after 6 pm or 8:04 to 8:36 1985 Pontiac Bonneville, 4 d Sedan, off white, V-6, Radio, AT, PS, PB, AC. Pcr drives seat, 40,000 gentle miles, guraged, very clean. See at 1307 New Hampshire St. 1982 Dodge Conv. Van PS PB 6 cyl., many new 'trish, good shape, $2000, Larry B2-2922 Want to go to L.A. 7 I have a one-way plane ticket to California. Call Mark Katzbauer, b.f., 1st. Wilt to sell best offer. Call Mark Katzbauer, b.f., 1st. Wilt to sell best offer. 1909 Chevy S10 pickup V4 longbed spd. excellent condition, below loan value, $500/offer; 841-2714 35,000 miles. Excellent car. $200/away. b.o. 841-840. VW Bug for Sale. New motor. Good condition 18T.BMW 325-4d.our. Good condition, 49,000 miles. 9.150.000 HOI 841-940. 1966 Pontiac Tran Am good condition Reliable and Loaded. $400 Call Rav or karen at 841-5187. 360 Miscellaneous Body Boutique membership through August $100.00 best offer. 832-1177. 1991 Giant Butte - purple. Call Shannon: 784-3490. 1992 Giant Butte - purple. Call Shannon: 784-3490. North Alabama State Museum. Call Mike 864-2335. Mike Call Mike 864-2335. On TV's, VCR's, jewelry, stereos, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visa/MCA/MEEX.膜 Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1804 Wth. 6th-791-1919 Wanted: Two non-student basketball tickets for two games of basketball games (basketball Call: Jeff 746-283-1905) Wanted 2- non-student BBall tickets, Colorado Feb. 15 Call 864-7349 864-7349 405 For Rent 400s 1 bdrm near campus, no pets. Call 842-8971 2 bedroom + batha for salelease. $425/mo. Colony Woolly Apples, call 819-1600 or 865-4133 Apple Croft Apartments now leasing a 1& bedroom apartments. Accessed from KU. On bus route. Fully furnished. Enclosed in glass enclosure. On site. Management. Heat AC, water and trash贿 billec $bill1!1. 741 W. Calhoun Call Chrishan Bellec $bill1!1. 741 W. Calhoun Call Chrishan Bellec $bill1!1. 741 W. Calhoun Call Chrishan Bellec $bill1!1. 3bedroom at 11317 Avenue available now. New paint and vinyl $150 per pcs. Paint: $81 - $97. Available now 2 bedroom at 11th and Indiana First floor of house with hardwood floors and blinds #400 Available Now - Private 1-BDR ABP 1. Close to campa- sas. $225 no. Poe Netsiib 966-1933. Clean, quiet studio near Riverfront. WD, yard use. $279.841 MA ($382.87) Available immediately. One bedroom apartment with 2 bedrooms, 8 bathrooms, 1400 sq ft. Alfalfaites paid $135 and paid $147-162. Emply bedroom with walk-in closet in spacious house. Fireplace, W/D. W/stands! 8108-865-092 合 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, status, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertisements in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. FEB RENT FREE FEE: Clean, non-smoking female room. 14767 M., 1, wait-1 H. on bus route B: 832-0242 Female non-smoker need to share beautiful home in nice neighborhood W/D and much more. FREE RENT TIL MARCH Spacious 3 bdrm. For details 841-STAR (7827) 2 & 3 BEDROOMS Available Now! South Pointe APARTMENTS - gas heat & central air - water and trash paid - close to bus route Hillview Apts $9e lease signing signup 1 & 2 bed on bus line. On bus line. On bus line. On bus line. On bus line. House for rent, Oakland, CA 4/19/82/8-15/2 BHR, 1BA, lR w/fireplace, DRK with bread@Mast 15 min. to school & alarm; 15 min. to U. C. Berkeley; convenient to shopping; BART 7000 month + utilities Call 842-363-2811 - pool & volleyball - large rooms and closet Furnished room for responsible female. Near K U. 841-6254 - pool & volleyball Furnished rooms on Tenn. and Kentucky. Share rooms in campus and downtown. $158.00 m. 764-4930, 764-4934 New 2 bedroom apt. for sublease, $430/room plus utilities, on basis route. Available immediately from USPS. 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 - pool & volleyball Office Hours: Monday - Friday NO AVAILABLE 2 Brit. Apt. Gas and water paid and 3 Br / 8r - bath towneh Sander or Jane apartments at an Affordable Price!! Office Hours: 4-6 pm M-Thur. 1-3 pm Fri. 9-12 am Sat. EDDINGHAM PLACE SPANISH CREST APARTMENTS: Nice, comfortable, affordable, 2 bedrooms $110 plus kitchen, dishwasher, centralair, and more! Pool, house, new Leasing May and August 1992. Call 841-6868. 24TH & EDDINGHAM NEW LEARNING FOR FALL Studius. 1, 2, 3 bedroomsall in new locations and close to campus. Call now between 9-5 for information and to resurestorm. Pirm Management, 749 186 184, 841-846 No Appt. Necessary Sunflower House has openings for the Spring semester. Plan ahead for a co-operative lifestyle. Sublease Studio Apartment, $295 per month. Call 843-1223 --- meadowbrook Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt.,Inc. 841-5444 TIRED of being crammed into Visit Meadowbrook Apts. Now Available: B2d and m3d apts 2 and 3 Bdrm. apts We offer what you're looking for: Laundry facilities Carports Gara Playgrounds Free Basic Cable and Water Paid Close to Campus (Sorry No Pets) (Sorry No Pets) Mon - Fri 8 : 5:30 Sat 8 : Mon - Fri 8 - 5:30 , Sat 8 - 5 Sun 1 - 4 Its Time to Move Up to MEADOWBROOK **Sublease** - 2-bedroom apt. w/ DHookup bedrooms **Unused** - 3-bedroom apt. w/ DHookup bedrooms. **Price ask** 7ask for Tracey or angel. 842-4200 15th & Crestline $200 SEC. DEPOSIT Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS - VOLLEYBALLCOURT - INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL - EXERCISE ROOM - 3HOT TUBS - ON BUS ROUTE $355-$425 MODELS OPEN DAILY Mon-Fri 10 (6 a.m.) Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m. 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 NAISMITHHALL Hassle-freeliving... - free utilities - front door bus service * weekly maid service Sublease now available at Campus Place, Great Call- 865-670 or for more info And now, if you are a Junior, Senior or Graduate student, call about our Sublease avail now: spacious one bedroom, water basic cable. $290/month. 841-3756 VILLAGE SQUARE "UPPER CLASSMAN SPECIAL" 9th & Avalon 842-3040 - Close to campus • Spacious 2 bedroom • Laundry facility • Swimming Pool • Waterbed allowed which lets you have a private room at the same price as sharing a room! 430 Roommate Wanted Call or come by today. 1 non-smoking roommate needed for 3bedroom furnished duplex on bus route with full bath, WD, DW, microwave & garage. Large bedroom $155 plus 1/3 use. Please call 749-2181 after 6. 1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence, KS 66044 (913) 843-8559 2 guys need roommate 4 bedroom townhouse. Averaged rent is $229.81 - 843-8397 Cool 5th Roommate needed Large house E. of $180/mo U&l. M/T. O/n not important 0243 0243 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED 3-bedroom at $193 +/wash/rush m, bus route 794-1580. Female roommate needed ASAP to share 3 bedrooms room aptitude $106.8m, 13 utilities, furnished, close to city center FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED WASHER/DRYER/GARAGE/ON BUS WASHINGTON PURSINISED! MOVE INIMEDIATELY RENTS NOGEABLE, TAILGATE-1847:1723 Female roommate needed! Non-smoker. Till the end of May. Rent $19.50 plus 1/2 utilities. On bus route. If interested, please call 855-6338, leave message. Female roommate need to share 2 bedroom apartment $155/mth + 1/unitilities. Call 843-0765. Female to share 3 bedroom, new apartment, near camp. Call 843-2757. FURNISHED APARTMENT: Female roommate wanted for 2 bedroom. Have own room and walk in closet. $240 + 1/2 util. On bus route. Call 865-0194. Available now! Furnished master bedroom availability immediately in new 3-bedroom townhouse on bus line. $240/mth plus 1/3 utilities. Fireplace, patio, and tennis Call John Peirce 1-913-401-3491. Male to share 23B through May. $100,000; M/F non-smoker, $200,000; M/F non-smoker, $200,000; plt accept Non-smoker wanted to share quiet 2 bedroom apt. $187.90 | call_1234 | Call 865-3830. Roommate wanted! *Share dbrf 3/2 w/n-room- male, Low Rent!* Great area/male or female call; phone: (865) 217-4900. Roommate Wanted: Must be main non-smoking KU student. Call 749-190-7682. Ask Joe/Scott. Roommate needed, non-smoker, 4 bedroom, on bus, on route, $145 + 1 usuflies 84-166. Roommate needed immediately! Great location waterbed furnished. Low rent. 749-3088 Male or Female. Roommate. ASAP 10 min. walk from campus needed by Feb. 1st. $175 + 1/5) usl. Call 749-1368. Roommate wanted. female non-smoker for *bdrm* Roommate in Union. Rent unagent. B41-6299 Monica rent a room THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Roommate needed! To share 2bld, 2-bath apartment. Split rent, utilities. Call 841-2441. Policy oominate Wanted $25.20/month. On Bus Route. own bedroom, water and water cable paid. Call B218-1577 needered. needered a bedroom house, male or female, water and water cable paid. Call B218-1577 $190/month a month plus 1/6 of utilities. 843-300- Roommate Matching. We do the work. We check references, match preferences. Low rates. Guarantee. For info, write DoubleCheck/1020 W耳 KS 6025 or call Dike at 542343 today! Roommate need immediately for beautiful 3BR househouse. $210/mo + 1/3 utilities. K845-895-62 Roommate Wanted 3 BR Town home, smoker pre- ferred. 1/3 utilities + 1/3 utilities. K855-965-52 Roommate wanted. non-smoking male to share 3-bdm apt. Close to campus, for Spring semester. Pay 1/3 of utilities and rent. Call Bruce or Scott for more info. 814-6542 Words set in **bib** **D**FREC **D**01M25M30W0S Words set in **AICP** **A**CAPS **B**O4D FACE **count** as 5 words Blank lines count as 7 words. Koumant wanted to share two 4-bdr. apt. at KU RoomA $200, mcatly $149-609.709 WANTED male roommate share dbm in 2 bfrm w/ 2 wthroom, 2 wthroom, 2 wthroom, 2 wthroom, contact Water 861-485-1488. Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words. Classified Information Mail-in Form Prepaid Order Form Ads No refunds on cancellation of prepaid advertising Hindlock bills; please call 844-902-service charge or visit www.hindlock.com for more information. CLASSIFIED RATES Individuals are assumed for future use only in institutional days. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words. Deadlines Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany classified ads mailed to the U.S. Postmaster. 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___ Classifications 105 personal 140 personal internals 140 male & female 124 annual internals 124 annual professionals 252 professional service 360 minimum freelancers 370 want to buy 405 for rent 430 roommate wanted Classified Mail Order Form 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 Dialkans Klan 191 Stauffer Flint Hall Lawrence, KS 66045 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Hey! I didn't know we were gonna talk about that pestilence thing, so you turn that camera off! Mike Wallace interviews the Devil 16 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 29, 1992 WOW! IT'S WOLFE'S FABULOUS 34TH ANNUAL DOGSALE! STARTS 8 A.M. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30 Huge savings on new and used cameras, video, and computers, accessories, demonstrators, trade-ins and discontinued items. Bring cash, MasterCard, Visa or Discover, but hurry to Wolfe's Camera. & Video for the most dynamic sale ever. Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday, 8:30-5:30 Friday and Saturday. Financing available. VISA MasterCard OHC COVER PARKS BUGGLES All Items Subject to Prior Sale CAMERAS MODEL NO. EXP. DATE MOVING IN OUT MOVING OUT ON/OFF TIME CHANGE EJECTION RESET BACKUP RESET CAPACITY CHANGES DISPLAY SCROLL RELEASE MOVING IN OUT MOVING OUT ON/OFF TIME CHANGE DISPLAY SCROLL RELEASE MOVING IN OUT MOVING OUT ON/OFF TIME CHANGE DISPLAY SCROLL RELEASE THE PICTURE THE BETTER THE BETTER THE LENS YASHICA T-2 with ZEISS Lens Autofocus - Auto exposure - Auto load SALE $149^99 Special Purchase - Original Price $229.99 Factory New - 3 Year Warranty Have it all? Quality, Value and Simpli city. Zeiss lenses respected optically in photo, science and medicine. Point and shoot simplicity so anyone can take great pictures. Now at a faintly low sale price - an unbenatable value. POINT & SHOOT CAMERAS | | RETAIL | SALE | | :--- | :--- | ---: | | Argio Optima N (u) | 119.95 | 29.99 | | Arguis C-A (u) | 109.95 | 19.99 | | Arguis X3M (u) | 69.95 | 14.99 | | Arguis C-X (u) | 69.95 | 24.99 | | Canon Dermi (u) | 99.95 | 39.99 | | Canon Dermi E28 (u) | 79.95 | 19.99 | | Canon G-No (u) | 159.95 | 49.99 | | Canon G-No II (u) | 159.95 | 19.99 | | Chionos SXAPT-1-Felco (u) | 169.95 | 19.99 | | Chionos SXAPT-1-Felco II (u) | 169.95 | 19.99 | | Cimarro CXS A (u) | 99.95 | 29.99 | | Bion C-6000 (u) | 169.95 | 19.99 | | Kokolk K-10 A (u) | 149.95 | 29.99 | | Kokolk P-135-c (u) | 39.95 | 9.99 | | Minolta A-2 (u) | 159.95 | 29.99 | | Minolta A-3 (u) | 159.95 | 19.99 | | Olympus Takower (u) | 199.95 | 39.99 | | Olympus Superfita (u) | 119.95 | 29.99 | | Pentax PC-555 (u) | 129.95 | 59.99 | | Promaster motor 40 (u) | 79.95 | 24.99 | | Ricoh A-70 (u) | 179.95 | 59.99 | | Ricoh FT-34M (u) | 239.95 | 69.99 | | Yoshinori A Motor (u) | 149.95 | 29.99 | | Yoshinori A-1 (u) | 229.95 | 79.99 | | MJ Flash 35mm camera | 49.95 | 19.99 | CAMCORDERS COMPUTERS PAL CHOOSE FROM 25 USED, RENTAL AND DEMONSTRATOR CAMCORDERS. VHS AND 8mm. Hundreds of new and used accessories, lenses and cameras priced to clear. INTELLOGIX Kodak Canon Monitor Included with System IF NEW 35MM SLR CAMERAS OLYMPUS and LEICA Closeout Superintel 2000 Only $26/Mo.* 386SX IBM COMPATIBLE COMPUTER PRICE CUT $300 $699 $399 | IF NEW RETAIL | SALE | | :--- | ---: | | Canon A1-1 (1.8) (u) | 159.99 | 159.99 | | Konica F127A (u) | 149.00 | 129.99 | | Konica F1-128 (u) | 299.95 | 109.99 | | Monkey 5281(u) | 119.95 | 29.99 | | Mamiya 1000D(II) | 149.95 | 69.99 | | Maxum 3000 (u) | 589.95 | 179.99 | | Maxum 3000 dole (u) | 556.00 | 199.99 | | Maxum 7000 (u) | 539.95 | 199.99 | | Maxum 7000 dole (u) | 539.95 | 199.99 | | Nikonolum (back)(u) | 329.95 | 199.99 | | Nikonolum (back)(u) | 329.95 | 199.99 | | Olympus M4 (118) (u) | 799.95 | 149.99 | | Olympus M4 (118) (u) | 799.95 | 149.99 | | Pentax ME-Super (u) | 999.95 | 119.99 | | Pentax E0-10 tos | 730.00 | 199.99 | | Pentax E0-63 tos | 710.00 | 199.99 | | Pentax E0-63 to w/15-15mm | 975.00 | 499.99 | | Pentax E0-63 to 35-80mm | 849.00 | 429.99 | | Pentax E0-63 to 35-80mm | 849.00 | 429.99 | | Maxxum X50, dote, 35-80mm & flash | 576.00 | 369.99 | | Maxxum X500(cells) | 504.00 | 159.99 | | Maxxum 3000 dole | 556.00 | 159.99 | | Maxxum 3000 dole | 695.00 | 159.99 | | Maxxum 3000 dole | 778.00 | 159.99 | | Maxxum 8000 body | 863.00 | 399.99 | | Maxxum X300, 28-85mm Nikon | | | | Maxxum X300, 28-85mm Nikon | 490.00 | 249.99 | | Minolta X-300 body | 354.00 | 149.99 | | Minolta X-300 body | 354.00 | 149.99 | | Minolta X-300 body | 648.00 | 439.99 | | Minolta X-300, 35-70mm Nikon | | | | Minolta F-3 High eyepl. | 699.99 | 159.99 | | Pentax K-1000, 35-70mm Nikon | | | | Pentax K-1000, 35-70mm Nikon | 319.99 | 199.99 | | Pentax PX10, 28-80mm Sigma | | | | Pentax SF-10AF, 625.00 | 411.00 | 299.99 | | Pentax PF-12, 10-80mm | 749.00 | 469.99 | | Xerox RX-M 300, 85mm Flash | | | | Yaroka 105, 35-70mm | 599.99 | 249.99 | | Yaroka 200W, 300mm | 474.00 | 299.99 | | Yaroka 200W, 28-85mm | 795.00 | 399.99 | | Yaroka 200K, 28-85mm | 895.00 | 399.99 | | Yaroka Dental Eye K18 | 1850.00 | 1099.99 | | Yaroka X3 Super 2000 | 180.00 | 99.99 | | Maxxum 3000, 35-70mm Pro | | | | Maxxum 3000, 35-70mm Pro | 450.00 | 249.99 | | Vibra Y2000, 285.00 | 185.00 | 169.99 | | Pentax K-1000, 35-70mm Homi-mite | | | | Pentax K-1000, 35-70mm Homi-mite | 299.00 | 199.99 | Conion Megazoom 105 | 430.00 | 199.99 Cimon Splash 128 | 429.95 | 199.99 Contour Autolucas 1-2 | 995.00 | 729.39 Fujifilm Zun 28-45mm | 999.95 | 729.39 Fujifilm Zun 3000/dole | 429.95 | 299.99 Keystone I - camera 1 | 79.95 | 199.99 Konica OII - road AF | 349.95 | 169.99 Konica Z - edge AF | 349.95 | 169.99 Minolta Zou 90 | 349.95 | 179.99 Micona J5A - nash | 449.00 | 199.99 Nikon J5A 400 outf | 291.50 | 199.99 Nikon zoom 500s | 359.95 | 199.99 Olympus zoom 200 lens | 595.00 | 199.99 Olympus zoom 230 lens | 479.95 | 199.99 Olympus lens inno lens | 375.00 | 199.99 Olympus E5 - 15-155mm | 800.00 | 199.99 Olympus E5 - 35-155mm | 800.00 | 199.99 Pro Iguazu 400+ lens | 289.95 | 199.99 Pro Iguazu 900+ lens | 399.95 | 199.99 Promaster AF 60 | 169.95 | 69.99 Promaster AF - Tile | 229.95 | 69.99 Promaster Molar 35 Prog. | 89.95 | 49.99 Ricoh Zoom 80/ld | 489.95 | 29.99 Samsung Zoom 700 lens | 349.95 | 199.99 Sigma Zoom 50-100/date | 311.00 | 199.99 Vivitar 300Z zoom | 299.95 | 99.99 Yushico Zoom 800 | 285.00 | 199.99 Promaster AF -1 aulocudes | 139.95 | 49.99 Promaster AF - 50 | 119.95 | 49.99 FROM Other Models $499, $599 and higher CAMCORDERS MAGNAVOX HS1600 is a powerful 386SDX IBM compatible computer with an 16MHz computation speed. Features 1 MB memory and 24MB storage for popular software. Comes with GeoWorks ensemble, DSos 4.01, GW Basic, Lotus 1-2 and Dosshell software. Nikon | | IF NEW RETAIL | SALE | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Monella C98000s(u) | 995.00 | 399.99 | | MAC GR-CRU WS3-Cu(w) | 799.95 | 399.99 | | Vintor B3500(i) | 1195.00 | 399.99 | | Canon E-51(s) | 995.00 | 399.99 | | Canon VM-E1(s) | 1255.00 | 349.99 | | eCW 9 - 500(r) | 1900.00 | 399.99 | | Sony F-60 inide 8mm | 1100.00 | 699.00 | | Macro B-406 | 1250.00 | 699.00 | | Monella B-81(demo) | 1295.00 | 699.00 | | Rikoh R-86 | 1999.00 | 1099.00 | | Sony CD2-F20 | 799.00 | 699.00 | | Sony CD2-F50 | 799.00 | 699.00 | | Yoshida KD-W7X0(demo) | 1299.00 | 1199.00 | | Sony CD-V01 N-8 | 1299.00 | 1199.00 | | Sony CD-V01 H-8 | 1299.00 | 1199.00 | | Magnayne J18 WIS | 999.00 | 599.00 | | Sarglion S110 XT0 room | 999.00 | 599.00 | | Sony C516 WS-C | 999.00 | 599.00 | | Retail rent Camcorders | 1300.00 | 499.99 | We take the world's greatest pictures. Nikon N6000 AF-S DX NIKKOR 18-55mm f/3.5-4.5 VR WAS $400 Nikon Only *11/Mo.* $269^{99} NIKON 6000 Bodv Onlv Take control with this manual focus Nikon SLR, but still enjoy the latest advancements in matrix metering, built-in motor drive. Nikon BiteView finder and multi-mode automatic exposure with manual override to 1/2000. COMPLETE MAGNAVOX 1600 SYSTEM LENSES FOR NIKON | | RETAIL | SALE | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 80-200mm (4.5 Pro)u | 169.95 | 99.99 | | 80-200mm (4.5 Tokura)u | 159.99 | 49.99 | | 100mm 2.8 MicroNikon u | 189.00 | 53.99 | | 20mm 12.8 Nikon AF | 680.00 | 449.99 | | 28-85mm 13.5 Nikon AF | 625.00 | 469.99 | | 28-85mm 13.5 Nikon AF | 760.00 | 189.99 | | 300mm 2.8 DIE AF | 4750.00 | 199.99 | | 300mm 12.8 DIE AF | 1215.00 | 749.99 | | 35-70mm 12.8 Nikon AF | 1510.00 | 749.99 | | 35-70mm 12.8 Nikon AF | 838.00 | 499.99 | | 75-300mm 14.5 Nikon AF | 690.00 | 459.99 | | 1C-201 Nikon teleconvert. | 390.00 | 199.99 | | 28-700Pro 4004A | 299.95 | 99.99 | | 28-700Pro 4004A | 299.95 | 99.99 | | 35-135mm 1.5 Sigma A | 355.00 | 159.99 | | 90mm 12.5mm MacroF A | 350.00 | 159.99 | | 80-200mm 12.8 Nikon A | 798.00 | 399.99 | | 80-200mm 12.8 Nikon A | 1190.00 | 899.99 | | 35-70mm 1.5 Welder A | 249.95 | 99.99 | | 28-85mm 1.5 Welder A | 249.95 | 99.99 | | 80-200mm 1.5 Welder A | 299.95 | 79.99 | | 100-200mm 4.5 Oswao | 299.95 | 99.99 | | 280-80mm Promaster A | 299.50 | 199.99 | | 280-80mm 1.5 Sigma A | 247.00 | 199.99 | | 50mm 12.5mm Macro F A | 259.95 | 199.99 | | 50mm 12.5mm Macro F A | 350.00 | 199.99 | | 24-70mm Welder A | 398.00 | 199.99 | | 70-210mm Series L | 469.95 | 249.99 | CANON EOS LENSES 100–300mm 14.5 Cannon 288.99 319.99 15mm 12.8 Fahrenheit 1050.00 169.99 12mm 2.8 Cannon 450.00 299.99 28–80mm 13.5 Cannon 425.00 299.99 35–105mm 14.5 Cannon 288.00 199.99 70–210mm 15.5 Cannon 480.00 199.99 75–300mm 15.5 Pro AF 595.00 199.99 75–300mm 15.5 Qanat AF 395.00 193.99 35–135mm 10.5 Quant AF 495.95 193.99 400mm 16.5 Sigma 578.00 369.99 600mm 18 Sigma 517.00 369.99 DARKROOM 1/2 PRICE Big selection of Equipment at Big Savings VCD Our huge stock of new and used lenses on sale is more than can be listed here. Expect similar savings in your mount if it is not. *sited here*. We have large selections of Canon, Canon EOS, Nikon, Nikon AF, Minolta, Maxum, Olympus, Pentax K, Xenon/Contax and Universal screw. Limited selection of older mounts including Miranda, Petri, Topcon auto 100. Exakta and Kodak Instastatic Reflex. TREMENDOUS LENS SAVINGS VCR's METERS NEW RETAIL Capital F4 Cds 59.95 39.99 Elicor Acorol Spot meter 269.95 19.99 Elicor Digital Spot meter 359.95 149.99 Elicor Flora/Studio meter 459.95 149.99 Conoco Micro attached meter 66.00 19.99 Minolta Color Meter II 1060.00 599.99 Minolta coil mtr. mlr. 134.99 99.99 L-188 underwater 89.00 39.99 L-488 Digispool 450.00 29.99 Shepherd ff. coil meter 44.95 29.99 Shepherd 90 flush meter 149.95 99.99 $4999 UP New and Used, and rental returns. Big selection from $49.99 to $149.99 1600 with .41 VGA color monitor, keyboard, $1099 software, mouse and dot matrix printer with printer cable. VIDEO & ACCESSORIES ALBUMS & FRAMES 1/2 PRICE Assorted Styles. Odd Lots. Discontinued Colors. | | RETAIL | SALE | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Goldstar GSH-55M (k) | 899.00 | 19.99 | | Symphonex H-S24 | 149.00 | 99.99 | | Sigma-HSD70 | 199.00 | 99.99 | | Fisher IVH-4502 | 199.00 | 69.99 | | Mitsubishi HS-U34 | 199.00 | 299.00 | | Samsung A2DC player | 299.00 | 199.00 | | Samsung W3300 | 300.00 | 199.99 | | Samsung W8501 | 399.00 | 199.99 | | Sony IVE-555M 8mm | 799.00 | 990.0^ | | Sony IVE-575 | 600.00 | 990.0^ | | Avenger 92 | 300.00 | 192.99 | | Philips RW5959(demo) | 298.00 | 129.99 | | Philips RW5959(demo) | 798.95 | 129.99 | | Mitsubishi HS-U52 | 699.00 | 349.99 | | Panasonic R218(retail) | 300.00 | 129.99 | | Sony MDP III A/3V kamer | 650.00 | 990.00 | | BRI VHS head cleaner | 19.99 | 79.99 | | SH 16T transfer screen | 145.95 | 39.99 | | Ilee & Wide lens clear. | 145.95 | 39.99 | | Murumu 12X lee | 145.95 | 39.99 | | Royax 2.55 X lee | 629.00 | 194.99 | | Royax 3.55X lee | 289.50 | 199.99 | | Signa XS telephone | 323.00 | 199.99 | | Royax 2.5 - X zoom | 699.95 | 199.99 | | Royax 3.5 - X zoom | 199.99 | 199.99 | | Royax XS angle wedge | 179.99 | 199.99 | | Solderex Brumm rewinder | 49.99 | 39.99 | | Solderex WHS rewinder | 24.99 | 12.99 | --- U FIX IT As usual we have a collection of 35mm SLR cameras, point & shoots lenses, flashers, projectors and such at crazy prices. Find out what makes a camera tick (or not) Buy an SLR $999 for only WOLF COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL 29¢ and up Wolfe's COMPUTERS | | RETAIL | SALE | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | KLH 215 386X/15 | 1099.00 | 699.00 | | Monopone H5330 | 1959.00 | 599.00 | | Monopone 286 w/c/D | 1999.00 | 899.00 | | Monopone H5160 | 1199.00 | 1199.00 | | Monopone H5400 /20 | 1999.00 | 1199.00 | | Monopone 4860X/3w/28 SVA & Printer | 1699.00 | 699.00 | | Monopone 4860X/3w/28 SVA & Printer | 3959.00 | 2999.00 | | Packard-Bell 386X/15 | 1499.00 | 1199.00 | | Packard-Bell 386X/20 | 1499.00 | 1199.00 | | Monopone H5350 | 1959.00 | 1999.00 | | KLH 386 & color monitor | 1359.00 | 899.99 | | Henned 286 Logo | 1359.00 | 899.99 | 8mm VIDEO TAPE $499 Scotch FOR THE CALLED 8mm Scotch 8mm video tape, 2 hour recording time. VHS T-160 Reg. $5.99 $299 $299 Popular VHS tape in extra long 8 hour length. ENLARGERS & DARKROOM IF NEW RETAIL SALE NEW RETAIL SALE 12" Premier Rolo Drying (u) 199.99 199.99 14" Aumelsoed Laminer (u) 199.99 199.99 Chokunchi Laminer (u) 79.95 79.95 Jingle Belt Laminer (u) 49.99 14.99 Momock Color Analyzer (u) 279.95 14.99 Richards 25" w/erh (u) 169.95 169.99 76mm 14.5 Wollmesser (u) 95.00 199.99 4&5 Bester Dlch卓 Dicho 2300.00 1449.00 Mimaki color beater for Beshier 1045.00 1749.00 Beshier 67SZ-10, cond. 658.00 329.99 Beshier Codel II Kill 175.00 139.99 Printmaker 35 enkerger 225.00 109.99 Durst 37MOL code (de) 498.00 299.99 10mm 14.5 Componen 165.00 99.99 10mm 14.5 I1 stem 59.95 99.99 10mm 15.5 I1 Kill 49.95 19.99 7mm 14.5 Biber (de) 69.95 19.99 HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED HUNDREDS OF UNADYERTISED ITEMS ON SALE COME BROWSE THE STORE A. B. C. B. D. C. E. D. F. E. G. F. H. G. I. H. J. I. K. J. L. K. M. L. N. M. O. N. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. Save $15-20 Negative Storage Pages $999 Wolfe's CAMERA & VIDEO 635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 913-235-1386 Topeka, Kansas 66601-1437 VISA STORE HOURS Thursday, 8:30 to 8:00 Other Weekdays, 8:30 to 8:00 Closed Sunday Pages for 35mm and 120 roll film to fit in 3 ring binder, or box of 1200 35mm glassine single strip sleeves. BINOCULARS IF NEW | | RETAIL | TAILLE | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 10X40W Zebs Armored | 1190.00 | 799.99 | | 10X50W Bushnell Falcon | 88.95 | 49.99 | | 7X35 Tug Bicolor | 149.95 | 49.99 | | 7X35 Superlite | 69.95 | 19.99 | | 7X35 Extro Itox Armor | 129.90 | 59.99 | | 7X35 Inflorescence | 150.00 | 79.99 | | 7X20 Zebs Armored | 1130.00 | 799.99 | | 7X20 Navigator or Commander | | | 7530 Nikon Seacerid 649.9 249.9 8X300 Zeiss Armored 336.0 199.9 8X400 Armored Bombardier 970.0 699.9 8X400 Armored Bombardier 169.5 499.9 8X400 Armored Bombardier 171.6 399.9 8X400 Saimon w/ A 379.5 39.9 8X400 Siliconic Autolucos 79.6 199.9 10x28 B&Lt Compact 580.9 199.9 10x28 Taco rose 119.9 59.9 725 Jason Giggle 99.5 39.9 8X008 Zeiss Armored 390.0 39.9 10x25 Lelz pocket 549.9 39.9 10x25 Zeiss pocket 575.0 39.9 ELECTRONIC FLASHES NEW BSTAM | BASE | RETAIL | SELLING | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Canon 299(u) | 199.59 | 79.99 | | Huawei 770(u) | 199.59 | 79.99 | | JC Penney manual (u) | 29.95 | 3.99 | | Konica X-24 (u) | 29.95 | 3.99 | | Nikon SB-18 (u) | 99.95 | 29.99 | | Promulcic FD 2500(u) | 99.95 | 29.99 | | Promulcic FD 3000(u) | 169.99 | 39.99 | | Quantum battery 1 (u) | 169.99 | 39.99 | | Sunpak 611 Charger (u) | 189.95 | 69.99 | | Vienor 90 (u) | 23.95 | 19.99 | | Yasuhka 8-18 (u) | 39.95 | 9.99 | | Olympus A-18 light flash 2 | 560.00 | 99.99 | | Achiever 3000 Macro Mirror | 169.99 | 79.99 | | DSLR 3000 Macro | 156.00 | 79.99 | | Ricoh Speedlight PX | 76.00 | 99.99 | | Changer A150 bounce | 59.95 | 29.99 | | Pro for Nylon 100 | 79.95 | 29.99 | | Pro for Nylon 160 | 69.95 | 29.99 | | Pro for Plenax Lift | 69.95 | 29.99 | | Pro for Plenax Lift | 69.95 | 29.99 | | Pro for E/DSLR60/620 | 219.95 | 99.99 | | Pro for Macron | 219.95 | 99.99 | | Pro for Nikon AF | 219.95 | 99.99 | | GN ring light flash | 199.95 | 59.99 | | Stabilizer 200 slow flash | 49.95 | 19.99 | | Supra 33 Super | 19.95 | 79.99 | | Velir 283 | 137.95 | 79.99 | | Canon 126 160 | 137.95 | 79.99 | TRIPODS, COPY STANDS AND ACCESSORIES NEW HETWALE SALE Bikora 1050 head (demo) 69.95 | 19.95 Siliz 870mm pot ball hoop 121.45 | 10.99 Boden 3033 hoop 147.90 | 10.99 Boden 3024 tripod 202.90 | 17.99 Small ball hoop 10.95 | 19.95 Hama 45 suction mount 37.95 | 14.99 Hama 404 carmount 112.95 | 19.99 Clamp & elev, ball hoop 112.95 | 19.99 Testrike CS - lt w/ lights 63.85 | 9.99 Testrike CS - ic stack lamp 69.95 | 9.99 Testrike CS - lt w/ lights 69.95 | 9.99 Testrike adj. copy stack 79.95 | 89.99 Pro 1200 monopod 46.95 | 24.99 Promaster 1801 tripod 39.95 | 24.99 Promaster 4050 tripod 29.95 | 39.95 Promaster 4300 tripod 119.95 | 69.99 SKX mini tripod 19.99 | 9.99 Shoulder stock with cable 59.95 | 9.99 Tiltell Silver Armor Tripod 199.95 | 193.99 Vanguard PT10X tripod 69.95 | 199.99 Vantage 7207 tripod 69.95 | 198.99 Festo Video tripod 149.99 | 199.99 Pro 4700 video lt (demo) 179.95 | 89.99 Pro 4900 video lt (demo) 179.95 | 119.99 *With approved credit. Based on 21% A.P.A, with 10% down and 36% up. 5.25% included, other terms and down payment options available. For your protection, your new camera from Wolf's comes with the Manufacturer's USA limited warranty. --- THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL. 101, NO. 84 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1992 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 KANSAS BASKETBALL Justin Knupo/KANSAN Concentrate ... and shoot Not. the average outdoor sport, a game of foosball provides afternoon entertainment for Dan Sabatello, Arlington Heights, Ill., senior, and Jinmy Powers (background), Leawood junior. The two moved the foosball table out of their house and played with several of their friends in front of their house on Tennessee Street yesterday afternoon. The weather provided outdoor enthusiasts with sunny skies and temperatures in the middle 50s Stephan indicted on perjury counts The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Kansas Attorney General Bob Stephan was indicted by a federal grand jury yesterday on two counts of perjury in a breach of contract case involving a former clerk in his office. In a brief statement released in Topeka, Stephan said he was innocent and referred all questions to his attorney. Stephan was not in the Kansas City, Kan., courtroom as a federal grand jury charged him with two counts of perjury and one count of conspiracy to commit perjury. Robert Storey, a former Topeka state legislator, was also indicted on one count of perjury and one count of conspiracy to commit perjury. U. S. District Judge G. Thomas Van Bebber did not set bond, accepting a recommendation from prosecutors that Stephan's promise to appear was sufficient. Stephan and Storey are charged with conspiring to lie while under oath during depositions in 1986 and 1987 and in court testimony in 1988. Terms of a settlement in a sexual harassment case with Marcia Tomson Stingley were supposed to be confidential, but they were revealed at a Stephan news conference in 1985 when Stephan was struggling to organize a campaign for governor. Stephan, 59, is charged with falsely testifying that he did not know the settlement agreement required him to keep the details confidential nor that one of the terms included the payment of $24,000 to Stingley. The perjury count against Storey, 57, accuses him of lying under oath in federal court on Nov. 4, 1988. The charge accuses him of falsely testifying that he was not aware of a confidentiality clause in the settlement agreement between Stephan and Stingley. After the news conference in 1985, after a $2.9 million sellout of *Sarah* and *Sarah* *Sarhan* Stephan would not be automatically excluded from the office of attorney general if he was convicted of the felony charge but could face proceedings that would strip him of his law license and make him ineligible for the office. Abortion lobbying begins House bill motivates KU students to act By Svala Jonsdottir Kansan staff writer KU Pro-Choice Coalition members are lobbying the Kansas Legislature in support of an abortion bill introduced in the House on Monday. The bill would guarantee a woman's right to abortion as long as the fetus could not survive outside the womb. It would ban most late-term abortions and would require girls under 16 to receive counseling before they could get an abortion. Amber Almanza, KU Pro-Choice Coalition member, said she had called Lawrence representatives and asked them to support the bill. KU students to act Burke. "I also called the president of the Senate, Bud Burke," Almanzaa said, "because we were afraid that when the bill came to his desk, he would pigeonhole it and prevent it from getting a hearing." Other members of the coalition also have called their representatives in support of the bill, she said. Beth Powers, KU Pro-Choice Coalition member, said she also had called If the Supreme Court overrules Roe vs. Wade, each state will have to enact its own abortion law. Powers, Topea graduate student, said her group was concerned that the Senate was not as receptive to prochoice legislation as the House. She said that she did not know whether State Sen. Burke, R-Leawood, supported the bill. "As this is an election year, he might want to sit on it and not deal with this difficult issue when he and his fellow senators are facing a re-election," Powers said. The KU Pro-Choice Coalition is a member of the Kansas for Choice Alliance, a statewide pro-choice group. The KU group is also staying in touch with pro-choice lobbyists in Topeka, she said. "We are planning to set aside at least one day a month for students to go to Topeka to lobby as a group." she said. Burke said he had received a few things from the judge, and he would not introduce the bill. "My position is that if a majority of the Senate wants to discuss any bill on abortion, I am certainly not going to stand in their way," he said. Last year, Burke told anti-abortion group that he did not think abortion should be legal. that nas changed now that Roe vs. Wade could be overturned by the Supreme Court he said. "We don't really have to make any decision now," he said. "I think there is a long way to go until this bill passes the House." The abortion measure could leave the House committee as early as next week and be voted on in the next vote. The Senate shouldate Rep. Sandy Praser, R-Lawrence. The bill is likely to be approved in the House, but there is some concern about how it will fare in the Senate, Praeger said. Patricia Trausch, president of KU Students for Life, said that the group had not formally discussed the abortion measure, but that individual members were considering lobbying against the bill. Although the restrictions of late-term abortion and the required counseling for minors introduced in the bill are a step in the right direction, she said she was opposed to the measure in its current form. "I would like to see a bill that would make Kansas a pro-life state, one that would ban abortion on demand," Trausch said. The Associated Press contributed information to this story. Second professor leaves University QUALIFIED ADMISSIONS By Ranjit Arab Kansan staff writer A second professor in two days has announced his departure from the University of Kansas, in part because of his dissatisfaction with the Kansas Legislature. Donald Robertson, professor of microbiology, said he has accepted a position as head of bacteriology and microbiology at the University of Idaho. He will begin Fall 1992. Robertson's announcement came one day after Michael Gaines, professor of biology, announced that he had accepted a position at the University of Miami in Florida. Both professors have taught at KU for 22 years. Robertson said the state's lack of dedication to higher education was a major factor in his leaving. He said he was attracted to Idaho because its state legislature demonstrated a greater commitment to higher education than Kansas. "Even with half of the population of Kansas, they have set the priority and are very much behind their state institutions." he said. Robertson said the lack of support was an ongoing struggle in Kansas. "There are a lot of faculty here concerned about the future because they do not see the priority for higher education by the governor or the Legislature," he said. "I have nothing but very good feelings for the University," he said. "But the University has been put in a difficult situation more than once by the Legislature and the governor." Like Gaines, Robertson said more faculty members could leave KU in the near future. In response to comments made Tuesday by Gaines, a Finney representative defended the governor's stance on higher education. Open policy may die in 1992 Ann Cook, special assistant to Finney, said Gaines' statement that Finney was the "anti-higher education" governor were unfounded. "Perhaps the professor has confused legislative action with the governor's commitment to higher education." Cook said. "Gov. Finney has consistently supported higher education." Muyksen said the search to replace the two professors would not formally begin until next fall. However, the University is recruiting several candidates for other open positions. The recruiting should offset the recent departures, he said. She said Finney had campaigned on a pledge to finance the third and final year of the Margin of Excellence. However, the Legislature would not accept the proposal, she said. The Margin was the Board of Regents plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers. The Legislature financed the first two years but not the third. James Muyskens, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said the discontinuation of the Margin of Excellence made it more difficult to keep faculty at KU. Money was needed to enhance both equipment and salaries, but because the program was discontinued, that money was not as available. he said. Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, said the unrest was not limited to the science departments. Editor's note: This is a first of a two part series focusing on qualified admissions at Board of Regents universities. Today's story addresses the issue as it stands in the Legislature. In part two tomorrow, educators express their views on the controversial subject. TOPEKA — Debate about qualified admissions is becoming a yearly ritual at the Statehouse. But this session could see the end of eight years of deliberation. By Greg Farmer Kansan staff writer Proponents of qualified admissions said money could be used to improve programs rather than be wasted on remedial courses that cater to unprepared students. Menbers of the State Senate Education Committee, who soon will consider a qualified admissions bill that was introduced last session, agreed that one thing was certain — the issue will breed controversy. Lawmakers said new legislation could create a stronger foundation for the public education system that would make qualified admissions less elitist. Kansas' current open admissions policy allows any graduate of a Kansas high school to attend a Board of Regents university. Legislators have considered enacting qualified admissions standards at Regents schools since 1984. The history of qualified admissions But no legislation has been passed because some lawmakers, including minority members and those from rural areas, said some students did not have the opportunity to meet requirements set by qualified admissions. The Regents have supported qualified admissions and have influenced Killed in the House Education Committee. Qualified admissions bills have been introduced in every session except one since 1984. The pr gexer made it to the State Senate floor. Recommended for approval by the House Appropriations Committee. The proposal addresses the floor of the house 64-59. No bill was proposed. Killed in the House Education Committee. Never acted on in the State Senate Education Committee. 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 Killed in the House Education Committee. Also killed in the Committee of Inappropriate Committees. Killed in the House Education Committee. Awailing action in the State Senate Education Committee. State Sen. Joseph Harder, R-Moundridge, said hearings on the bill would be scheduled. Kansas 1992 Legislature some legislators to adopt their view. "We're spending substantial sums on remedial education for students arriving at the university unprepared," said State Sen. Richard Rock, D-Akansas City. "This is a waste of their funds and effort, and a waste of state funds." Rock, who previously opposed qualified admissions, was one of two senators who said last week that he had changed his position. State Sen. Frank Gaines, D-Augusta, also said he now would support qualified admissions. Gaines, who had been an outspoken critic of qualified admissions, said cost estimates from the Regents had Aimee Brainard, Daily Kansan high school graduating class. Local legislative opinion is divided Complete a pre-college curriculum determined by the Regents, with a minimum 2.0 grade point average. Achieve a score of at least 23 points on the ACT. State Sen. Joseph Harder, R-Moundridge, heads the Education Committee. He said that he would like to see some action on the bill this session and that he had planned to schedule hearings on the subject. Under the proposed Senate bill, the high school class of 1995 would be required to meet at least one of the following standards in order to be admitted to a Regents university: Local legislative opinion is divided. State Rep. Betty Jo Charlain, D- Lawrence, said qualified admissions should not be a key issue this session. Rank in the top one-third of the high school graduating class. convinced him that the open admissions policy was not cost effective. "The issue is controversial in the House anyhow," she said. "For the board to bring it up year after year and to use its time and political capital on it, is a big mistake. It antagonizes some of the House members." Charlton said she did not see how qualified admissions would improve the quality of higher education in the state. "An equal educational opportunity for each child in the state is the big issue," she said. "Qualified admissions pales besided." Charilton said she did not think the need for remedial classes would be reduced by qualified admissions. Remedial classes would be needed for students who did not succeed in specific areas, she said. For example, some people might excel See Policy, Page 6 2 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 30, 1992 NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing 820-822 Mass. 841-0100 LIBERTY HALL 642 Mass. 749 1912 NAKED LUNCH(R) 7:15, 9:45 NO SHOWING SAT. SLACKER(R) TODAY: 7:00, 9:30 FRI-SAT:5:00, 7:00, 9:30 Open 24 Hours kinko's the copy center CHAINS FIXED FAST Kizer Cummings jewelers 833 Mass . Lawrence KS We've Moved! Compact Discs $5.95 each 50 more, $4.95 each Lawrence Pawn 7148 New Hampshire Lawrence 843-4344 Mon-Sat 9:5-30 at The EIC. Shot BUGSY(R) (24:30) 7:15 9:45 Dickinson 841 RI 8600 Dickinson 2339 IOWA 51 Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving by BACUS& LOWD 928 Massachusetts Available at The Exc. Shop GRANDCANYON(R) (*4;50),7:15,9:45 JFK(R) (*4;15),7:45 MY GIRL (PG) (*5:00) 7:25 FATHER OF THE BRIDE (PG) (*4:20), 7:00, 9:20 RUSH(R) 9-30 FRIED GREENTOMATOES (PG-13) (*4:35), 7.05, 9:35 Will still offer students the $3.50 price at all evening shows. 63 Prime-Timet Show (+). Senior Citizen Anytime Crown Cinema 841-5191 BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00 Juice (R) Eve.515:120945 Kuffs(PG-13) Eve.515:175900 Hook (PG) Eve.515:8.00 The Hand That Eve.510:71945 Rocks The Cradle(RI) VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191 Free Jack (R) Eve.500 7:15 930 841-5191 Prince of Tides (R) Eve 500 730 900 Beauty & The Beast (G) Eve 515 714 HILLCREST 925 IOWA SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stuart-Flint Hall, Kansas. Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. CINEMA TWIN 3110 IOWA **Postmaster:** Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA 60454 The Lawrence Community Theatre Presents 心 Jan.24, 25, 26", 30, 31, Feb.1, 2" 8pm and *2:30pm TALES OF THE LOST FORMICANS CALL: 843-SHOW Office: Weekdays, 9am - noon, and 4pm - 7pm, 1501 New Hampshire Student Discounts, Group Rates Caution: Strong Language That Statue Moved Playing at Quincy Magoos In Topeka, Fri. & Sat.Night Jan 31-Feb 1 *$2 32oz.Bud, Bud Lite, Miller Lite, Bush Lite *$2 320z Bud, L *$1 Draws *75 cent Kamis Quincy Magoos 1517 Lane 232-9800 Kemeth Morris' confession to the murder of Lawrence resident Danny Davis will be allowed as evidence in his trial, which begins Monday. Judge allows Morris confession A defense motion to suppress Morris' confession to the murder was denied yesterday in Douglas County District Court by District Judge Michael Malone. During a pre-trial hearing on the motion that began Jan. 17, defense attorney James Rumsey attempted to prove that his client had been coerced to confess to the murder. By Michelle Betts Kansan staff writer "There were no threats or promises made to Mr. Morris." Malone said. He said the court would not consider Morris' prior convictions as evidence against his credibility. Malone said the previous convictions, which included forgery and other fraudulent decision to allow the confession to be used in court. name twice before he gave them his real name, according to court testimony. Davis, 40, was found severely beaten Aug. 8 in a room at 619 Indiana St. He died Aug. 13. Morris was questioned Aug. 17 about Davis' death by Lawrence police Sgt. Carrol Crossfield and Officer Craig Shanks. He testified that Crossfield read him his Miranda rights before questioning and that he said he understood his rights. Morris was arrested Aug. 16 in Phoenix on burial charges. Morris gave Phoenice police a false Morris was assigned a lawyer in Maricopa County, Ariz., to counsel him about the burglary charges. Malone said in his decision that the lawyer's client had been arrested before his interview with Lawrence police officers. Rumsey tried to prove that the confession was coerced by he, said. Crossfield made promises to Morris. Morris said that Crossfield promised not to involve his wife, Rose, if he confessed, or that his charge would be lessened to second degree murder or self defense. District Attorney Jerry Wells, who prosecuted the case, said he was pleased with the court's decision. "It's time for us to get prepared for the murder trial Monday." Wells said. Wells said that 18 to 20 witnesses would be called during the trial. Chancellor Gene Budig has been elected to a three-year term as a member of the executive committee of the Association of American Universities. Budig elected to panel Kansan staff report The committee, which is made up of 10 university presidents and the president of the association, meets about five times a year to oversee the budget guide the policy deliberations of the association. "It is considered an honor to be elected to the committee," Smith said. Peter Smith, director of public affairs for the association, said that Budig was well-known and respected. The presidents of member universities meet twice a year to discuss research and graduation issues, financial trends and other prominent issues. The Washington, D.C.-based group was formed in 1900 and consists of two Canadian and 84 U.S. universities: The University of Kansas, which became the only Kansas university in the association, is the only Kansas university in the association. ON THE RECORD - Six basketball goals were bent or damaged in Lawrence between Sunday night and Tuesday morning, Lawrence police reported. Three were damaged between 6 p.m. Sunday and 7 a.m. Monday in the 3400 block of Trail Road, the 3000 block of Yellowstone Drive and the 2700 block of Pebble Lane. Three more were damaged between 6 - Seventy-seven Valium tablets were taken Tuesday from a medicine cabinet at Colonial Manor, a nursing home, 3015 W. 31st St., Lawrence police reported. p.m. Monday and 7:30 a.m. Tuesday in the 2300 block of Orchard Lane, the 2400 block of Sequoia Court and the 3000 block of Camfire Drive. ON CAMPUS The Office of Study Abroad will set up an information table from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today in the fourth floor lobby in the Kansas Union. OAKSNon-traditional student organization will have a luncheon meeting at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove I in the Kansas Union. The Canterbury House will celebrate Holy Eucharist at noon today at the Danforth Chapel The KU American Civil Liberties Union will meet at 6tonight at the Kansas University. ■ GLSOK will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. The Women's Concerns Committee of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 6:30 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. The KU Libertarians will meet at 8 to board at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. Black Men of Today will meet at 8:30 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. Tonight, By Popular Request The Return of The Jayhawk Cafe DANCEFLOOR -plus Corona Beer BEACHPARTY -plus- $1.25 Barrel Refills 75¢ Kamikazees THE HAWK 1340 OHIO A Campus Tradition Since 1919 BEL ARCADE HOLIDAY EXHIBITION 1919 SHIPS AVAILABLE Attention Spring-Breakers Sign of the Times wants to help you spend Spring Break in style. ★ caps ★ Shorts Bud, Coors, Miller, and more SIGN OF THE TIMES SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS A store dedicated to only beer and alcohol paraphernalia ★ koozies ★ T-shirts 832 Iowa NAVY NURSE. NAVY OFFICER. NAVY PRESTIGE. $ 924^{1} /_{2} $ Mass. 832-1616 N. of 15th 841-8002 Looking for more in your nursing career? Consider the prestige and professional respect you will receive as an officer in the Navy Nurse Corps. Hours; S. of 15th - You'll gain broader nursing experience more rapidly than normally possible in civilian hospitals. 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Cost: $10 for a team of two, includes a practice round, instruction, tournament round and prizes. 春 节 主持人 励青文 联欢 王小平 Chinese New Year's Party Sponsored by CSSFA and Student Senate 晚 Open to Public! CSSFA Annual Election Recreational Activities Refreshment and more... 会 Open to Public! $1.00 admission for non-CSSFA Member Place; EMC Center, 1204 Oread (100 yard north across Kansas Union) Time: 7:00-10:00 p.m. February 2nd 蒾賀新禧 賀 幸福 CAMPUS / AREA 3 Allure of Islam attracts convert By Chris Jenson Kansan staff writer While Frank White was visiting Egypt in the summer of 1989, he grew fond of hearing the bells that call Muslims to prayer. After returning to the United States, the Lawrence resident found that although he had stopped hearing the bells, they still rang in his heart. White recently converted to Islam, a drastic change from his conservative Catholic upbringing. "The majority of Westerners have one concept of Islam, that of the Arab on the camel, or of the terrorist doing something in the name of Islam," said the 43-year-old White, who has changed his name to Mohammad Said. "There is notting in the Koran that says tc be violent to another person." Hamed Ghazali, president of the Muslim Stu- association, agreed that Islam was a misunder- standing. But he said the religion had gained popularity during the past few years because of its similarity to Christianity. Muslims believe in one god, that people are judged after death and that revelations to Moses, Jesus and others are the word of God. "Islam has become more acceptable to the mind," he said. "It is a comprehensive system of rules." Ghazali said the student organization had helped convert two people to Islam last semester and about 10 people during the last few years. Said said he was first exposed to the religion wnite serving in the Marine Corps in Morocco. A man he had worked with was a devout Muslim, and Said he used to laugh at the man's constant maving. Muslims are required to pray five times a day as part of their devotion to Allah. After watching the man for several days, Said said he began to appreciate the Muslim's devotion. This fascination led him to begin reading and learning about the religion. 1987 But it was not until a year ago that Said began to immerse himself in the religion. He began reading the Koran, the holy book of Islam. Said said that through talks with friends and Muslims he knew, he learned of the Islamic Center of Lawrence, 1300 Ohio St. Said attended his first service there Friday evening. While he was at the service, he said there was a small fire in the mosque. "The incredible thing about it is that everything in the room with the fire was burned except for the Koran," Said said. "It was untouched." Performing the final prayer ceremony of the day, Frank White (center), who has changed his name to Mohammad Said, and fellow Muslim Yahya Khanar, face the Islamic holy city of Mecca to offer thanks to Allah. The ritual is performed five times a day. One of the main aspects of Islam that attracted Said was that the religion did not persecute against other religions or beliefs. he said. Said Islam because it did not try to convert people. "You convert by being an example for others to," he said. "Muslims show rather than passions." "The conversion process is simple, Said said. He had to profess that Mohammed was the last true prophet of Allah, and that Allah is the only true God. "The conversion was performed in front of three Muslim witnesses, and we said the vows in Arabic and then English," he said. Kalteen D'Annette of Lawrence said her friend's new found faith had made him a more calm and accepting person. "If anything, this has made him a more tolerant person," D Annette said. "I'm just happy that they were so accepting of him." Said said that his main reason for conversion was to become a stronger person. "If nothing else I now have a greater inner peace," he said. Forum discusses issue of women's leadership By Shelly Solon Kansan staff writer Women's leadership styles are effective leadership styles, a KU professor said last night at a forum about the issue. Diana Prentice Carlin, assistant professor of communication studies, said that some people might think women's leadership styles were less successful than men's. But typical female qualities, such as being encouraging, accommodating and open about feelings, are good leadership qualities, she said. JESSICA RODRIGUEZ After a workshop on women's leadership roles, Gina Daghestani, Des Moines, Iowa, senior, picks up information from Diana Penner Carlin. The workshop, sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, focused on what defines good leadership and on how women can be effective leaders. Eleven women attended the workshop. Although many of the differences between male and female leadership are perceived differences, women are socialized so that these perceptions become reality, she said. "The women leaders who are most effective are those who are flexible," she said. "It's good for women to retain feminine qualities and not just try to take on masculine qualities in leadership." Mabel Rice, professor of speech-language-hearing, said women's leadership styles were influenced by socialization. "Women listen more to other people's perspectives," she said. "This is probably true because women are acclimatated to be more nurturing and are inclined to be more caring." Prentice Carlin said women leaders tended to be more encouraging and open with their feelings. Women leaders need to strike a balance between traditionally female characteristics and menicteristities, Prentice Carlin said. - "Women leaders who keep feminine qualities receive more training and effective results from their subordinates," *abbreviated*. Cassandra Turner, executive board member of UJIMA, an African-American women's group, said that stereotypes made some female leaders stronger. "Because women are seen as the weaker sex, some women work even harder to prove they can be powerful leaders," she said. "Women's leadership is just as strong as male leadership." New golf complex's financial impact questioned Kansanstaffwriter By Andy Taylor A Lenexa resident's $2 million dream of building a public golf complex east of Lawrence would not financially threaten either Alvamar Country Club or Lawrence Country Club, officials at the courses said. Lenea golf pro Jeff Gazaway, president of Twin Oak Golf Complex, Inc., is planning a golf development three miles east of Lawrence on Kansas Highway 10. The complex, which is expected to open by spring of 1994, will include a public 18-hole golf course, a miniature golf range. The range already has opened. "Only time will tell if he will make any impact," Bill Bobings, principal owner of Alvamar Country Club. "But our market is not one that will be heavily impacted by his golf course." Alvamar Country Club includes a public 18-hole course and a private 18-hole course at 1800 Crossgate Dive. Alvamar also operates the nine-hole, public Orchards Executive Golf Course at 3000 W. 15th St. According to Billings, about half of Alvamar's private membership comes from outside Douglas County. "I want it known that we will help him with fulfilling his dream," he said. "I look at Jeff Gazaway today and then look at where we were 25 years ago, and I would want Jeff to go the same way we had to go." Billings said he supported Gazaway's efforts. "Our membership is solid," he said. "And I don't think our members will leave. As a matter of fact, we just signed up 23 more lots next to the course for construction." The Lawrence Golf Course Commission, a local group promoting a new city-operated course, does not oppose the Gazaway plan. But the city should not stop plans for developing its own course, commission members said. Lyman Wiley, president of the Lawrence Country Club, 400 Country Club Terrace, said he thought the club's membership would remain the same. David Berkowitz, a Lawrence attorney and member of the commission, said the community could benefit from two new public courses. twopublic golf courses." Berkwitz said. "I don't necessarily buy the premise that there isn't room for 36 more holes of public golf in the greater Lawrence and Douglas County area. I suspect that there probably is." "I don't think that it would hurt to have Berkowitz also said the Lawrence City commission should continue plans for a commission. Gazaway said twin Oak Golf Complex, named for two blackjack oak trees that sit next in the golf course, would not suffer during tough economic times. "Research shows that golf is recession proof," he said. "Golf is the fastest growing spc in the world. And it's not just a rich person's sport. Even blue-collar people are playing. That's why there is a need for a public golf course in Lawrence." Committees protest night parking changes By Jay Williams Kansan staff writer Apetition topreservenighttime student parking behind Fraser Hall was approved by the Student Rights and University Affairs committees last night. The petition, passed unanimously by both committees, objected to a decision made last week by University Council. The council recommended extending limited parking in lot 14 to vehicles with faculty or staff permits until 8:30 p.m. The lot is now restricted to 5:10 pm. Jason McIntosh, co-author of the petition, said the council narrowly passed the motion at a meeting last week. The council's move was based on a recommendation by the parking services board. "Students are not getting the services they are paying for," McIntosh said. "We need adequate access to the library and other university facilities." If approved, the new restrictions would take effect next fall. The council's decision was made at a November meeting of the parking services board, said Donna Hultline, assistant director of parking. "Any way you look at it, students are getting the shaft," he said. "We already have a problem with parking. We don't need any more restrictions." Robert Thompson, co-author of the petition, said that even if14 was more restricted, the petition could raise some awareness of parking problems. "The change is because of com "Students are not getting the services they are paying for." Jason McIntosh The lot has 22 permit spaces. plaints by faculty in the area at night," she said. "Many of them said they gave up having office hours at night." In other action, the Student Rights Committee continued work on Student Senate discipline procedures. McIntosh said he hoped a bill would be finished by the next committee meeting on Feb. 13. "Hopefully, we will never have to deal with it, but we have to be prepared," he said. This was the first committee meeting after a version of the procedures was given to University General Counsel for its suggestions, McIntosh said. The committee adopted the suggestions of counsel. Work on the procedures began in September following Senate's vote to expel former student body president Darren Fulcher, he said. TONIGHT Ladies Night Ladies in Free Before 9:30 3 DRAWS/$1 3 FERS THURSDAY Guys Check Out the Hottest Ladies In The State! Fresh, HOT RPM By the SLICE POWER W TONIGHT Ladies Night Ladies in Free Before 9:30 3 DRAWS/$1 3 FERS THURSDAY Guys Check Out the Hottest Ladies In The State! FEB. 1st SATURDAY This SAT. The Party Starts At 7:30 Rumba Latin Dance The Night Away With The Latest Latin Music & Videos Advance Tickets Available Fresh, HOT RPM By the SLICE POWER PLANT For info call THE-CLUB (843-2582) 9th and Miss. Members and Guests Fresh, HOT RPM By the SLICE Rumba LatinA Advance Tickets Available radiation symbol 4 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 30,1992 OPINION YOU KNOW, THE FIRST STEP IS ADMITTING THAT YOU HAVE A PROBLEM. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS PROJECT SALVATION ABORIGIN IS MURDER PROTECT THE UNBORN TAO FONES Michael B. Smith Cade David E. Stenner Cardboard boxes guard childhood memories When I pulled up in front of my parents' house in DeSoto last weekend, the first thing that caught my attention was not the house itself, but the forsale sign at the edge of the sidewalk. The sign had been there for months, but I knew it soon would 'have a sold sign attached to it. The deal was almost final, and I had to spend my Friday sorting through 13 years of memories. When I came back to school in August, my dad had just gotten a job in Hutchinson. Because I knew this day was inevitable, I had taken as many of my things out of our home as I could cram into my Lawrence apartment. I wanted this last cleaning to be short and painless. It was time to decide which possessions I would take with me, which I would leave behind and which I would throw away. Being the pack rat that I am, there were a lot of things to throw out. There were high school mementos that had lost their meanings. There was the backpack from my freshman year in college whose zipper had burst under a package of a 17-hour course loot. And of course, of the stuff we just plain junk. My sentimental side made deciding what to take fairly simple. A blanket Grandma Murphy made for me was placed in the pile of things to keep along with a 100-year-old Mitchell family Bible. There were other books that made the final cut, The Hobbit, David Mitchell Staff columnist The Onion Field and several sports biographies. When I was done, the only thing left in the closet was a 22-year-old teddy bear, the last remnant of one once densely populated stuffed-animal collection. The rest had been handed over to my nieces years ago. Though I obviously didn't need it anymore, I didn't want to put it in a box either, so I left it there, standing guard over my empty room as it did when I was young. The rest of the things I wanted to keep, but not badly enough to take them with me, were packed in the back bedroom with the other belongings we didn't need every day. My sister's old room was stacked to the ceiling with boxes. Nearly every inch of floor was covered. Here sat my life, stored away in boxes marked with computer and canned-vegetable logos. As crowded as that room was, the rest of the house seemed empty. Mom was in Hutchinson house-hunting with all its things had been gone for months. While packing up my little Ford, I looked around and realized how much the neighborhood had changed. Two other houses were on the market. Another was already sold. Many of the names and faces were unfamiliar. A few families wanted to move out to the golf course. Others, like us, just wanted out. Old Highway 10 was no longer visible from our front yard. A convenience store, car wash and liquor store had gone up at the end of the block. The old pizza place was still there, but its parking lot was empty now that the little town had its own McDonald's. Our house was bran 1-new when we moved in 1978. The trees we planted after we moved in were now fighting phone lines. The once barren lot is surrounded by the rock garden Dad had built and filled with flowers. The vacant lot next to ours was empty that day. It always had been crowded with children playing the sport of the season. But there are no more children now. When I graduated from high school, there were still plenty of kids in the neighborhood, but they seem all grown up now. And though I didn't feel any more mature, I suddenly felt a lot older. Pulling away from my old neighborhood was kind of sad, but I won't miss DeSoto because the little town is not much to miss. I will miss some of the people, but as my overloaded hatchback reminded me, I can take my memories with me. David Mitchell is a DeSoto senior majoring in journalism. Letters to the editor Stereotyping has to stop Last Thursday, rumors were rampant that gang members were to have their initiation ceremony in Lawrence, a ceremony that involved raping a sorority woman. The response to this rumor was immediate. The Panhellenic Association rallied to promote general awareness of the threat of rape; police were mobilized and dark areas were extensively patrolled; Rape Victim Support Services was notified to be on the ready-in other words, general safety precautions were taken to ensure the safety of all Greek women. Living on Tennessee Street, all these precautions and safety measures directly affected me and for once, I felt safe. I was impressed with the concern expressed and the actions taken by everyone concerned. But upon deeper reflection, there is something really troubling about this event. Why. I asked myself, did it take the threat of gangs raping sorority women to get this more-than-adequate response? Women are raped throughout the year at frighteningly high rates. The answer, I feel, lies in the popular perception of gangs. Immediately, the image of African-American and Hispanic lawless women is called to mind, youths who white society thinks of as the "other." The white woman, from the days of slavery, has been given the responsibility of being the "repository" of white civilization. By giving birth to the white man's legitimate heirs, she became actually and symbolically his greatest treasure. The fear of her rape by the African-American man threatens white supremacy, for it is the rape of his birthright and legacy. This threat of men of color in gangs thus not only promotes stereotypes of these men as super-masculine menials but it allows white men to rescue white feminine purity for exclusive white male pleasure, thereby allowing them to protect their sexual territorialism and bloodline purity. Most rapes on campus, however, are committed by white men. There simply are not enough African-American students at KU to account for the very high number of rapes that occur each month. Yet the popular conception of a rapist still remains that of the African-American or Hispanic, for onto the "other" are projected all those behaviors and attitudes that whites are not supposed to have. When fraternities have their notorious parties, for example, not a word is heard from the Panhellenic Association about taking precautions against rape. It may appear that I am making a mountain out of a mole hill, but these apparently innocuous actions spurred by the threat of gangs are underpinned by centuries of racist attitudes that need to be exposed and changed. The kind of mobilization seen Thursday needs to be seen everyday, not just when there is an imagination invaded of the "other." Hershini Bhana, Lawrence senior, is majoring in humanities and African-American studies. THE UNIVERSITYDAILY KANSAN Abortion should remain legal A woman's right to an abortion is fundamental and should be protected by the Supreme Court Aruling by the Supreme Court is expected during the next few months on the Pennsylvania abortion law that requires a 24-hour waiting period, anti-abortion counseling to the pregnant woman and proof of the husband's consent or consent of parents in the case of a minor. Activists on both sides of the abortion issue as well as presidential candidates anxiously anticipate the decision. If the Court holds the Pennsylvania law constitutional, it would severely threaten Roe vs. Wade. Although the court is expected to agree with the Pennsylvania law, it should not do so. The central issue in the case is consent of the husband. In Roe vs. Wade, the court ruled that a woman's right to an abortion is fundamental and may not be infringed except in the case of a "compelling state interest" to do so. It is hard to see what compelling interest the state has in requiring consent from anyone other than the woman herself. Although it would be good for a husband to have an input, this is not a compelling reason for the state to infringe on a fundamental right to privacy. Presidential candidates would do well to remember this idea of compelling interest in their campaigns. The Republican Party's "Big Tent" that was supposed to accommodate both pro-choice and anti-abortion members of the party now appears to be of the pup variety rather than big top. Abortion is a potentially divisive issue in the Democratic Party as well, with the Democratic candidates holding a wide spectrum of views. The late Lee Atwater once told President Bush that it was better to choose a position on abortion and stick to it rather than flip-flop. The right of a woman to control her own body is indeed fundamental. Roe vs. Wade should stand. Mark Coatney for the editorial board Condoms needed in schools Los Angeles and five other cities wisely implement plans for high school students The Los Angeles school district recently took a controversial stand that other school districts should follow. The nation's second-largest school district joined at least five U.S. cities in a plan to distribute condoms to high school students who receive consent. Members of the Los Angeles school board should be commended for their pro-active approach to combating teen-age pregnancy and the spread of sexually transmitted diseases, especially AIDS. The numbers speak for themselves. National statistics show that one in 10 girls will experience a pregnancy before leaving high school. The Lawrence situation is not much better. The Douglas County Health Center reported 178 teenage pregnancies for 1989 and 90 births for 1990. The earliest age for pregnancy was 10. The health center also recorded 85 visits from adolescent males aged 10 to 19 in 1991. The majority of these visits concerned STDs. Cindy Murray, Lawrence High School nurse, recorded 22 visits from pregnant girls before October. 1991 and 29 by January. Many who oppose high school condom-distribution argue that the plan would encourage promiscuity among adolescents. But teen-agers frequently have sex, regardless of whether their high schools distribute condoms. Fred Daniels, a prominent Chicago practitioner of internal medicine, said in a February Ebony magazine interview, "The reality is that now we [physicians] see that 60 percent of the nation's high school kids have had sexual intercourse before graduation." Society should not have to rely on condom distribution plans and promotional campaigns by people like Magic Johnson, who is infected with the HIV virus, to make the results of unprotected sex and promiscuity hit home. But teen-age pregnancy is still a reality. With proper education, programs such as the one in Los Angeles will make teens more aware of the choices of abstinence, protected sex and the risks and responsibilities that go with them. J. R. Clairborne for the editorial board 'JFK' demands opening of files Iwaslucky Iwasn't there. A. M. KAYSEN Jarrett Steele Guest columnist I didn't 'see the CBS News Bulletin on that afternoon in late November of 1963. I missed Walter Cronkite's stunning announcement that seized the attention of an entire nation with the horrifying news, "President Kennedy was murdered in Dallas, Texas, today." I couldn't watch the black-and-white telecast of Americans quietly filing past the flag-draped coffin in the capitol rotunda, and I was unable to hear the cadence of the snare drum accompany the funeral procession through Washington streets to a final destination in Arlington National Cemetery. I wasn't even born yet, but I suspect these images aren't forgotten by those who endured them nearly 30 years ago. I'm curious though — how did it feel to be an American on that day and the days that followed? I can't imagine enduring the national tragedy, the slaying of John F. Kennedy. I think he be saddened, but also asheamed that this could happen in America. Our teachers, parents and elders all witnessed an atrocity that should never be repeated. But now a younger generation has been given a window into the past to examine what has become a national enigma; the possibility of a conspiracy, a plot to kill JFK. Despite reports to the contrary from a presidential commission and a Special House Committee on Assassinations, Oliver Stone's film suggests what more than half of respondents in a Washington Post survey believe: Oswald didn't act alone. The Zapurader film, the shots heard from the grassy knoll, the "pristine bullet," and other discrepancies with the official version have made a strong argument to question the findings of the Warren Commission. Nearly 30 years later, a movie seeker to open minds over a subject many of us have either lived or wondered about. Did we The public has been denied access to certain files on the assassination, classified by the Warren Commission and the House Committee on Assassinations. The information will remain classified until 2029. A number of critics have descended upon Oliver Stone's "JFK," criticizing the director for spreading misinformation and other falsehoods. I don't know who to believe, but I am curious; I want the truth about what happened. Perhaps someday — I hope well before 2029 — the American public will find out the whole story. If you have any doubts about the truth regarding John Kennedy's murder, I suggest you drop your congressman a line or get on the phone with him or her to show your concern and curiosity. A House resolution can release classified information to a nation still wondering what really may have happened on that late November day. Give Americans the solution to the enigma - free the files. Jarrett Steele is a Prairie Village junior majoring in journalism. KANSANSTAFF get the truth, or were we duped? TIFFANYHARNESS Editor VANESSA FUHRMANS Managing editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Editors Editors News ... Mike Andrews Editorial ... Beth Randolph Planning ... Lara Gold Campus ... Eric Gorsak/Rochelle Oleson Sponsors ... Eric Nelson Photo ... Julie Jacobson Features ... Debbie Myers Graphics ... Jeff Meesey/Aimeine Brainard JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager JAYSTEINER Retail sales manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser Business Staff Campus sales mgr...Bill Leblendog Regional sales mgr...Rich Harbarger Co-op sales mgr...Ame Johnson Operation mgrs...Kim Wallace Lee Keeler Marketing director...Kim Claxton Creative director...Leen Ryder Classified mgr...Kp Chin 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 pho- The Kanan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanan newroom, 111 Stuart Fint Hall. Guest column should be typed, double space and italicized graphed. The guest column must contain music letters, guest columns and cartons. They can be Loco Locals SO. YOU'RE RUNNIN' FOR PRESIDENT. Chapter 3: THE NOTION IS SIMPLE: GET NATIONAL EXPOSURE... BUT. BE CAREFUL. SINCE THE MEDIA HAS SOME SHARP PEOPLE . AT LEAST THAT'S A RUMOR GOING AROUND. by Tom Michaud PETER JENNINGS SIMPLE...YET EFFECTIVE... - GOING, TO THE MOON... - EXPANDING WEST... EXEMPIFIFYING, ALL THE THINGS I'D LEARNED... M. HARD © 1972 PETER JENNINGS SIMPLE...YET EFFECTIVE... GOING TO THE MOON... EXPANDING WEST... EXEMPLIFYING, ALL THE THINGS I'D LEARNED... DAN RATHER I KNOW OBJECTIVITY IS CRUCIAL... BUT, SHOOT I'VE GOT TO GIVE HIM MY ENDORSEMENT... WHAT KIND OF SCAM ARE YOU PULLIN' HERE? LES NESSMAN, FROM WKRP, RIGHT? GAME 13 NEWS DAN RATHER I KNOW OBJECTIVITY IS CRUCIAL... BUT, SHOOT I'VE GOT TO GIVE HIM MY ENDORSEMENT. WHAT KIND OF SCAM ARE YOU PULLIN' HERE? LES NEWSMAN FROM WIKRP RIGHT? CAPLE IS NEWS NATION/WORLD UniversityDailyKansan/Thursday,January 30,1992 5 NATION/WORLD BRIEFS Moscow Mideast peace conference ends The multinational Middle East conference ended on an upbeat note yesterday with Arab, Israeli and Western delegates set to hold a series of meetings this spring. Although marred by a Palestinian boycott and the absence of Syria and Lebanon, the meeting added a sense of substance and continuity to the fragile U.S.-brokered peace process. It drew an impressive cross-section of the Arab world, the United States and Russia, the Europeans, China, Japan, Turkey and Canada. Delegates spoke of water-sharing, the environment and the need to cut crippling defense spending. New Delhi, India India, Israel restore full relations India said yesterday it was establishing full relations with Israel, reversing a 40-year policy of diplomatic exclusion of the Jewish state. After Israel instituted diplomatic ties with China on Saturday, India had been the largest nation still withholding full relations. Foreign Minister J. N. Dixit said the upward rate of ambassador's stock effect immediately. sadar took care of it. Israel has a consulate in Bombay, India's commercial center, but India has had no representative in Israel. Manila, Philippines Marcos arrested, free on bond imeda Marcos was arrested yesterday for keeping unauthorized overseas bank accounts. She said the arrest was harassment to keep her from running for president. The 62-year-old widow of former President Ferdinand Marcos was booked and fingerprinted at a police station. On a phone call she: She was freed after posting $1,132 bond. She was freed after posting $1,132 bond The warrant, issued Jan. 14, accused two coses of insider trading in the company's barring Filipinos from maintaining foreign currency accounts abroad without permission. Russia to cut weapons spending MOSCOW—Boris Yeltsin unveiled a plan to cut nuclear weapons spending yesterday and urged the United States and other nuclear powers to "move much farther along the road" to disarmament. The Associated Press In a dramatic shift away from more than 40 years of Cold War hostility, the Russian president said his republic's nuclear warheads would no longer be aimed at any targets in the United States. Yeltsin's first significant pronouncement on disarmament came only a few hours after President Bush proposed in his State of the Union speech that the United States and Russia take big bites from their nuclear arsenal. In a nationwide broadcast, Yeltsin told the Russian people he was ending production of two big bombers and long-range cruise missile systems, in preparation for development of new offensive nuclear weapons. Those were among several cutbacks in nuclear programs designed to reduce Russian military spending 10 percent this year. Added to last year's 20 percent cut, Russia will be able to focus more resources on urgent consumer needs and restructure its crippled economy. As his taped speech was broadcasted, Yeltsin told Secretary of State James Baker that Russia would no longer target its long-range missiles on U.S. civilian or military sites. On Saturday, Yeltsin said in a television interview that Russia would not aim at U.S. cities, but he did not mention military bases. "We no longer view the United States as a foe," Russian Foreign Minister Andrei Kozyrev said after the meeting. He said Yeltsin intended to establish a completely new relationship between the United States and Russia. Yeltsin did not speak for Ukraine, Belarus and Kazakhstan, the other former Soviet republics that have strategic nuclear weapons on their soil. All four nations agreed last month to put nuclear weapons under a joint command, but there have been tensions over them about dividing the former Soviet military. Marlin Fitzwater, White House press secretary, said Yeltsin's announcement set the stage for very productive talks at Saturday's meeting between Bush and Yeltsin at the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md. Manfred Woerner, secretary-general of NAFO, said Yelain had committed himself to the fight. Bush, in his speech Tuesday, offered to eliminate 1,500 of the 2,000 warheads on U.S. land-based long-range missiles, cut the warheads used by Iran and convert some bombers to non-nuclear roles. He said Russia would have to eliminate the most potent land-based missiles in its arsenal — 154 SS-18s and 92 SS-24s that carry a total of 2,460 warheads. Yeltsin said Russia had decided to: - Take off alert about 600 land and seabase' long-range missiles carrying 1,250 warheads. Russia is believed to have about 1,035 missiles with 17,000 warheads. Cut the number of missile-launching submarines on patrol by half, and end all such patrols if the United States did the same. It is likely that the launchers aboard six missile submarines. Stop production of TU-180 "Black Jack" and TU-95M "Bear" bombers, the most powerful in the world, and of air- and sea-based cruise missiles. Halt programs to modernize long-range offensive nuclear weapons. Cut weapons purchases by 50 percent, decreasing the defense budget by a tenth. Perhaps the most dramatic move was Yeltsin's decision to stop targeting nuclear material in Ukraine. $60 million of high-tech goods sent to Iran The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Bush administration approved $60 million worth of high-tech sales to Iran throughout 13 months starting in September of 1990, and most had potential military value, documents show. Even as the Commerce Department was approving the exports last year, other government agencies were sounding alarms about the dangers of a new virus and its record as a supporter of terrorism. More than half the sales, according to classified Commerce Department documents, were computer-related. And of the $33 million in computers, sales worth $30 million were approved without specific clearance from other involved agencies. The items approved during a 13-month period starting in September 1990 required an export license because they were considered "dual use" - meaning they could have civilian and military applications. The procedure calls for Commerce to evaluate export applications by getting expert opinions from the departments of State, Defense and Energy. These agencies can either approve or reject the applications, or they can decide not to act on them. The documents on Iran show that the bulk of the computer equipment was approved despite being stamped "return without action." Gary Milhollin, director of a private arms control advocacy group funded by the University of Wisconsin, said such a stamp was usually "a polite way of saying 'no.'" In some cases, he said, it means the agency lacks sufficient information to make a ruling. The largest license application — by an Iranian engineering firm for $28.3 million in computer equipment — did not specify the end user, saying the commodities would be sold to other unspecified countries. The departments of defense and state approved the application; the Department of Energy didn't act on it. Milhollin, who analyzed the classified documents, said that in the past the Commerce Department had deferred to the expertise of the other agencies. "Now, a new pattern has appeared," Milholin said. "Commerce can ignore the judgment of other agencies in order to promote exports." The Commerce Department said it did not have any immediate comment. Last year the department was stung by revelations that it had approved $1.5 billion in "dual use" exports to Iraq, some of which may have been used against U.S. forces fighting to expel the Iraqis from Kuwait. In response, the administration took steps to tighten its export controls for the six countries on the terrorism-supporters list. They are Iran, Iraq, Syria, Cuba, North Korea and Last year, the Commerce Department turned down $1.49 billion in exports to Iran, most of them for non-military aircraft, helicopters and engines for passenger airlines. At the same time, it approved hundreds of thousands of dollars in exports of navigation, direction-finding, radar and airborne communication equipment to civilian Iranian airline firms. The Commerce Department also approved $80,000 worth of oscilloscopes, devices used to monitor electrical impulses. Though oscilloscopes are used in a variety of common applications — television repair, for example — they are on a formal watch list of items designated by U.S. laboratories as useful in the production of nuclear bombs and ballistic missiles. I WISH I COULD SLEEP WITH MY EYES OPEN! 7:30AM CLASS DUDLEY I WISH I COULD SLEEP WITH MY EYES OPEN! 7:30AM CLASS ONLY 3 HOURS UNTIL RPM PIZZA OPENS FOR LUNCH! GAVE I HOPE IT TIME, I DIDN'T CALL LAST NIGHT! 2 Large 15" Pizzas With 2 Toppings & 2- Liter Coke $11.99 RPM Pizza & Movie Express 842-8989 ONLY 3 HOURS UNTIL RTH PIZZA OPENS FOR LUNCH! thinking RPM Pizza & Movie Express 842-8989 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) FRENCATIONAL GROUP BLACK WOMEN Reflections on Self-Image How much do you use the media and/or society determine your self-image? These are just some of the issues that will be discussed at this workshop. *deliver!* Thursday, February 6, 1992 7:00-9:00 p.m. 4 yourself the way you are? 708 W. 9th St. Suite 6 RONKIN Classes Now. Forming! MCAT GMAT GRE LSAT CLASS START DATE EXAM DATE MCAT February 11 September 19, 1992 GMAT February 10 March 21, 1992 GRE February 5 April 11, 1992 LSAT February 11 June 15, 1992 February 13 February 11 February 12 Director, Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center Sponsored by the Fayetteville Women's Resource Center. 115 Strong Hall Pine Roan, Kansas Union Facilitator Dr. Barbara Wynne Life & Call Now To Register 843-0800 Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall For more information, contact Sheril Robinson at 864-3552. THE FISHER KING ROBIN WILLIAMS JEFF BRIDGES STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Tickets $2.50, available at the SUA Box Office. 864-SHOW Friday: 7:00 & 9:30 Saturday: 7:00 & 9:30 Sunday matinee: 2:00 Midnight Movies Friday & Saturday $3.00 Brazil A Terry Gilliam Film Brazil A Terry Gilliam Film Classic tradition on the go. Daily special ★ Thursday Dinner Salad $1.29 --college tours Get 'em in your car and Eat 'em hot 99¢ 1/4 lb. Hamburger Johnny's CLASSIC BURGERS no limit coupon required expires 5/31/91 You've got 'em in the bar, now available in your car! THIS MARKET IS FOR SELLING ITS INFORMATION ON THE PRODUCTS AND SERVICES THAT WE PROVIDE. NO OTHER BUSINESS MAY BE HELD FOR SALE IN THIS STATE. Carp Lips. Only at Tin Pan Alley 1105 Massachusetts-749-9756 Paradise Café & Bakery Paradise Café & Bakery Nightly Fresh Fish & Seafood Dinner served Mon-Sat 728 Massachusetts • 842-5199 914 Massachusetts 841-6966 The Athlete's Foot corkvanik spring break 92 Cancun $449 DON'T BE FOOLED BY AN INVITATION GO FOR THE REAL, HING THERE IS NEVER A DULL MOMENT WITH COLLEGE TOURS THIS TRIP WILL SELL OUT SO GET YOUR DEPOSITS IN CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1-800-359-4896 London $249* Amsterdam $315* Brussels $315* Paris $315* Madrid $365* Tokyo $365* writes each a way from kansas City based on a roundup purchase. Taxes not included and restrictions apply. Call for other destinations, both one Council Travel 1634 Orinston Evanston, Il 60201 1-800-475-5070 6 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 30, 1992 Open 24 Hours kinko's the copy center sell us your clothes! We buy recycled clothing and accessories daily and offer 40% cash/60% trade. RIZZON TRADE CO. 734 Massachusetts 749-2377 Thursday, Jan. 30th 5:30 p.m. Baptist Center 1629 W. 19th st. 841-8001 River City Fun! Warm! Indoor Miniature Golf! Birthdays Benefits Tournaments Private Parties Alternate entertainment for the KU student Lower Level Lower Level Riverfront Plaza 841-3322 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION - Spring Break Packages • Bus Charters • Job Interviews • Study Abroad AIRLINE HOTLINE 841-7117 841-7117 X TRAVEL CENTER - Lowest Fares to get you there! Southern Hills Center 1601 W. 23rd M-F9-5:30 sat, 9:30-2 Located By Perkins YES... K11 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. 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O 5300 W. 94th St. Terrace · Prairie Village, Kansas Charlton said some legislators would use qualified admissions to justify reduction in higher education costs. in math but need a remedial course in English. Stricter policy might cut costs State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said his first reaction was to oppose qualified官员。 Continued from Page 1 "I think anyone with a populist grain opposes qualified admissions at first," he said. "But over the last two years, I have changed my opinion." Winter said he would support the qualified admissions bill because it was not overly entangled. Winter said qualified admissions would send the message to high schools that they needed to work harder to get students ready for university life. "I lived through years of enrollment increases and a legislative failure to fund that growth," he said. "It seems that the state has two choices. Either we will continue to have unrestricted, unlimited growth ... or we will focus on quality and manage the growth." "The message it send is that there is a certain course of study you must enter into to get State Rep. Sandy Praeger, R-Lawrence, agreed. She said open admissions encouraged the attitude that students did not have to do anything special to prepare for college. "That is the wrong message to send," Praeger said. * How the votes stack up The State Senate Education Committee will consider a qualified admissions bill this session. From a telephone poll conducted yesterday, here is a breakdown of how state senators on the committee said they would vote. "He said the wrong message to send." Prager said. Stress Rep. John F. Roecker was concerned that the Regents strong support for qualified admissions would alienate some legislative support for higher education financing. Joseph Harder, R-Moundridge Dave Kerr, R-Hutchinson Audrey Langworthy, R-Prairie Village Jack Steineger, D-Kansas City Dave Webb, R-Stilwell --- Undecided Sheila Frahm, R-Colby Jerry Karr, D-Emporia Don Montogomery, R-Sabetha Nancy Parrish, D-Topeka Doug Walker, D-Dosawatome Jim Ward, D-Wichita - Six committee members must vote in favor of the bill before it can be considered by the entire Senate. are it He said he thought the state already had an admissions standard because it required an applicant to graduate from high school. Almee Brainard, Daily Kansan Kansan staff writer Gayle Osterberg contributed information to this story. Thursday, January 30 The IDLEWILDS 1 Day, $20 (Materials incl.) March 22 (Sun.), 1-5 pm Mondays & Wednesdays $2.50 Pitchers & 50¢ Draws Friday & Saturday, January 31 & February 1 Baghdad Jones Making A BobbinLacePillow 1 day $35(Materials included) March 14(Sat), 1-4pm YARNBARN Bobbin Lace 3 Weeks,$25 Feb. 22 (Sat.), 9-Noon PAPER MAKING ♪ ♪ ♪ ♩ CLASSES Tatting 2 Weeks,$15 Feb. 1(Sat.),9-Noon BEGINNING KNITTING Open 7 days a week--4:00 p.m. to 2:00a.m. 926 1/2 Massachusetts - 749-3320 The Jazzhaus INTERMEDIATE KNITTING $wheds.$250 Wed, February 7, 7-9pm Feb. 4 (Tues.), 7-1pm Feb. 5 (Wed), 7-9pm March 24 (Tues.), 7-9pm Advanced Beginning Knitting 6 Weeks, $25 March 26 (Thurs.), 7-9 pm All KU Basketball Games Will Be Shown On Our Lovely Big Screen TV. Pattern Crochet 2 Weeks, $18 April 25 (Sat.), 10-4 Rowan Knitting 6 Weeks, $25 Feb. 19(Wed.), 7-9pm Knitting in Color 1 day, $7.50 Feb. 16 (Sun.), 1-3 pm Beginning Crochet 8 Weeks, $20 Feb. 6 (Thurs.), 7-9 pm Tatting Ribs and Trims 2 Weeks, $18 April 4 (Sat.), 10-3 pm CROCHET Aran, Lace, Fairisle, Color Motif 2Weeks, $18 Feb. 22(Sat.) 10-4pm LACE MAKING WEAVING Beginning Weaving 2 days, $58 (materials incl.) April 11-12 (Sat.-Sun), 10-5 pm May 23-24 (Sat.-Sun), 10-5 pm Tapestry Weaving 2 days, $55 (Materials incl.) Feb. 8-9 (Sat.-Sun), 10-4 pm Weave Structures 2Days, $65 (Materials incl.) March 7-H (Sat.-Sun.) 10-4pm Double Weave Double Weave 2 Days, $65 (Materials incl.) April 4-5(Sat.-Sun.) 10-4 DYEING Pattern Drafting for 8 Harness 1 Day, $15 28 Sat (S), 10-4 pm March Ornate Egg Decorating 1 Day, $25 (Supplies included) April 12 (Sun.), 1-5pm Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Thurs. 'til8:30 Sun. 1-4 Silk Scarf Painting 1 Day,$25 (Matenals incl.) March 1(Sun),1-5pm BASKETRY Beginning Basketry 3 Weeks, $25(Materials incl.) Feb. 6 (Thurs), 6:30-8:30 pm Melon Basket 2 Weeks, $25 (Materials incl.) Feb. 23 (Sun.), 1-4 pm BEGINNING SPINNING RUG MAKING Dyeing and Rug Hooking 2 Days,$25 March 14 (Sat.), 9-Noon. Rug Braiding 4 Weeks,$18 Feb. 11 (Tues.), 7-9 pm 1 Day, $20 (Materials incl.) Feb. 23 (Sun.), 12-5pm May 17 (Sun.), 12-5pm 20% OFF CLASS YARNS Enroll early. Pre-registration required. 918 Mass. 842-4333 COZUMEL just in time for Spring Break Limited Space • March 8-15 • El Cozumeleno on the Beach • Round Trip Air • $659 per person 4 person rate Holiday Travel Limited Space 841-8100 4 person rate Holiday Travel Holiday Travel PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS" Everyday Two-Fers 2—Pizzas 2—Toppings 2—Cokes $9.00 Prime Time Special 3—Pizzas 1—Topping 4—Cokes $11.50 Party "10" 10- Pizzas 1- Topping $30.00 842-1212 Everyday Two-Fers 2-Pizzas 2-Toppings 2-Cokes $9.00 Prime Time Special 3-Pizzas 1-Topping 4-Cokes $11.50 Party "10" 10-Pizzas 1-Topping $30.00 Prime Time Special 3—Pizzas 1—Topping 4—Cokes $11.50 SPORTS University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 30, 1992 7 Kansas women edge out Cowgirls Kansan sportswriter By Cody Holt Despite injuries, the Kansas women's basketball team continues to have success on the road. The Jay-Z team faces a Minnesota State 64-60 last night in Stillwater. No. 20 Kansas improved to 15-3 and 4-1 in the Big Eight Conference, claiming a share of the conference lead with Nebraska, 14-4. The Jayhawks were led by junior guard Stacy Truitt, who scored 13 points off the bench. Truitt, who is Kansas' leading scorer at 10.9 points a game, came up with a defensive rebound in the final seconds of the game and made a layup at the other end of the floor to put the Jayhawks out of reach for good. Kansas coach Marian Washington said she was pleased with the Jayhawks' play on the road. Last night's victory was Kansas' second consecutive road victory against a Big Eight foe after beating Alaska 84-51 on Sunday in Lincoln. "We have been very successful so far, winning two of three," she said. "It's an incredible schedule for anybody to have to play three straight games on the road against any of these Big Eight teams because I think everybody is playing great at home." Kansas will conclude its three-game road swing against Kansas State on Sunday in Manhattan. Freshman Alana Slatter was also a force, taking up some of the inside game that was lost with the season-ending injury to junior Marthea McCloud. Slatter, a 6-foot forward, scored seven points on the bench and grabbed five rebounds, including three offensive boards. "That's what we need, some of our young players to step up and help us any way they can." Washington said. "Alana did that tonight." Kansas' nation-leading defense, which holds opponents to an average of 52.9 points a game, held one of the Big Eight's leading scoring under her season average. Oklahoma State's junior center, Lisa McGill, was held to 16 points including only five in the second half. McGill averages 18.5 points a game. "We cut into some of her scoring average," Washington said. "Overall, our defense was very effective." Kansas 64 Player M FG FF T R A F T P 11 Johnson 38 FG FT T R A F T P 11 Sharpec 19 2/7 0 7 0 3 4 12 Aycock 19 6/13 0 8 7 0 3 12 Witherspons 14 0/3 0 1 1 0 1 1 Hart 11 4/3 0 1 1 0 1 1 ite 11 2/5 2/4 1 0 1 2 6 Truit 26 6/10 0 5 1 4 3 13 Slatter 23 3/6 0 5 4 3 1 7 Percentages: FG 43% (28/65) FT 50% (15/20) Three-point goals: 3 (Keru 4, Hart, Truit). Blocked shots: none. Steals 10 (Johnson, Truitt, A.2, Anckov 2, Kiteer, Klater 3). Oklahoma State 60 Oklahoma State 52 Jackson 32 4/8 1/2 7 2 3 10 Rosson 27 4/9 1/1 1 1 1 10 McGill 38 1/4 0/1 1 1 1 10 Gillack 26 1/4 0/1 2 2 3 6 Breeden 40 3/7 0/1 1 3 4 8 Day 14 1/3 0/1 0 1 8 1 Brock 20 3/4 1/1 4 1 0 7 Brieve 5 0/2 0/1 0 1 7 Football recruits consider Kansas Percentages: FG 44% (22/50) FF 77% (10/31) Three-point goals: 61 (Rasson, Mahn 5, Breden 3, Day 2 Interplay) Blocked shots: 2 (Small-Ball) Blocked shots: 2 (McGill, Mahn 6, McGill, Mahn 2) Blocked shots: 3 Technicals: none Halftime: Kansas 33, Oklahoma State 25. Officials: Robinson, Campbell. A: 475. Three high school players give oral commitment; seven others may follow suit With the national signing date for high school football players less than a week away, three more players have given Kansas oral commitments and seven more are still considering the Javahawks. By Jerry Schmidt Kensan sportswriter Oral commitments are non-binding, meaning players can sign with schools other than those they give oral commit- ments to. High school seniors can sign with the school of their choice from Feb. 5 to April 11. Two linebackers and an offensive lineman have said they would don the crimson and blue of Kansas next fall. Mike Arbanas, an offensive lineman from Thornhood High School in Chicago, has given Kansas an oral commitment to the northwood coach Terry Kennedy said. "He's got great physical strength Kennedy said. "He's a kid who is kid of a late bloomer but he's going to go. He runs well and has good, quiet feet." Bob Dozier, head coach at Mackenzie High School in Detroit, said outside linebacker Devon Grant would attend Kansas next fall. Grant was a four-year starter at Mackenzie and an all-state performer this year. Dozier said that Grant, who averages about 16 rebounds a game for the Mackenzie basketball team, was a physical player with a lot of talent. "You just don't come in and start for four years at Mackenzie." he said. Ronnie Ward, a linebacker and full-back from Hazelwood East High School in St. Louis has given Kansas an advantage over the East Coast coach Rick Gerrzynski is said. Gorzynski said that although Ward had orally committed to Kansas, he was also looking at the University of Illinois. Ward was the Gatorade player of the year in Missouri. "He's a dandy," Gorzynski said. "He was an all-state stunt one year, and this year he was an all-state fullback and linebacker. He started three years and we lost only two games in those years." Seven players from Kansas have already made oral commitments to Kansas, including Brian Schottenheimer and Jason Brown of Blue Valley, Chris Jones of Newton, Bob Golbtra of Fort Scott, Keith Rodgers of Shawnee Mission Northwest, Jared Smith of Pittsburg and Chad Hayes of Atwood. Seven more players are still considering Kansas as a possible choice, including four players from Detroit. He said linebackers Jerome Davis and Antonio Raglan, and defensive back and wide receiver Hosea Friday had Kansas on their lists of possible schools. Friday is the brother of former Kansas defensive back Paul Friday. Coach Charles Span of Chadsey High School in Detroit told three of his players were still considerng Kansas. Another Detroit player considering Kansas is Darnell Johnson from Osborne High School, Osborne coach Leon Sims said. Johnson, a defensive back, was rated the 39 best player in Michigan by the Detroit Free Press. Detroit has been a hotbed for Kansas football recruiting. On last fall's roster there were 11 players from the Detroit area. Another hotbed has been Florida, which provided seven players on last fall's roster. Frank Hepler, coach at Plantation High School in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., said Kansas was looking at Len Cooper, a 5-foot-16. 160-pound running back. "He would like to go there if Kansas shows more interest," Hepler said. Jermaine Johnson, a 6-foot-3, 240-pound defensive tackle from Park Hill High School in Kansas City, Mo., has narrowed his choices to Kansas and Missouri. Jim Moore, a 6-foot-3, 225-pound tight end from Garden City is also still considering Kansas. The NCAA prohibits college coaching staffs from commenting on players until after the Feb. 5 signing date. Unofficial future Javhawks Although the football signing date is not until Feb. 5, several high school players have already verbally committed to play for the team. position height-weight position height weight Brian Schottenheimer QB 6'2 175 Jason Brown DE 6'5 222 Chris Jones WR, TE 6'3 195 Bob Goltra OL, DL 6'7 250 Mike Arbanas OL 6'5 280 Jared Smith OL 6'2 238 Keith Rodgers DB, QB 6'1 195 Devon Grant LB 6'4 225 Ronnie Ward LB 6'2 225 St. Louis hometown Blue Valley Blue Valley Newton Fort Scott Chicago, Ill. Pittsburg Shawnee Mission Detroit, Mich. St. Louis, Mo. Players also considering Kansas Len Cooper RB 5'9 165 Darnell Johnson DB 6'2 195 Jermaine Jamison DT 6'3 240 Hosea Friday DB 6'3 188 Jerome Davis LB 6'3 245 Antonio Raplan LB 6'4 237 Chad Hayes DL, OL 6'4 253 Jim Moore TE 6'4 225 source: KANSAN research Ft. Lauderdale, Fla Detroit, Mich Kansas City, Mo. Detroit, Mich. Detroit, Mich. Detroit, Mich. Atwood Garden City KU men's tennis prepares for Tennessee Almee Brainard, Daily Kansan THE PALACE TENNIS CLUB Team hoping to repeat last year's upsets By Lyle Niedens Kansan sportswriter Rhain Buth, Wichita sophomore, hustles to return a serve during practice. Twice last season. Tennessee's men's tennis team was ranked among the top five teams in the country when it came into a match against Kansas. One year later, Kansas will be looking to repeat those performances when the Jayhawks travel to Knoxville, Penn., this weekend to compete in the Tennessee Invitational. And twice last season, Kansas upset the higher-ranked Volunteers. The 'Hawks will be facing Alabama on Friday night and No. 16 Tennessee on Saturday night. No. 19 Arizona State will also be competing in the meet, but the Jayhawks will not play the Sun Devils because the two teams are scheduled to meet later this season. Senior Rafael Rangel said he thought Tennessee would be looking for revenge. "I think they're going to have a lot of people yelling and screaming," Rangel said. "It should be a lot of fun." The matches come on the heels of Kansas' biggest victory of the season. Saturday, the 'Hawks defeated Drake 5-2, improving their record to 5-1 and 4-0 in Region V. Tennis coach Scott Perelman said the victory was important for Kansas because it helped the Jayawhacks' chances of earning a berth in the NCAA championships. If Kansas wins the Big Eight Conference and Drake wins the Missouri Valley Conference, the 'Hawks would go to the NCAA championships based on their victory against Drake. Perelman said that this weekend's matches would help the Javahwaws earn respect. "I think this weekend is important in establishing ourselves nationally," he said. "This is a first class event. If we could do well, I think we could prove we are a legitimate Top 20 team." Against Southeastern Conference opponents Alabama and Tennessee, the 'Hawks will put the same lineup on the court that produced the victory against Drake. He said being consistent throughout each match would be the key for his game. Iangel, ranked No. 50 in the nation, will play No. 1 singles for the Javahawks. "I can't get on good and bad streaks." Rangel said. "I don't want to be the country; sophomore Matt Turner of Alabama will be the key to his game. "I can't get on good and had streaks." Rangel said. "I think this weekend is important in establishing ourselves nationally. This is a first class event. If we could do well, I think we could prove we are a legitimate Top 20 team." Scott Perelman Kansas tennis coach and freshman Chris Woodruff of Tennessee, who is ranked No. 45 in the nation. "He's one of the top recruits in the nation," Perelman said of Woodmuff. "He will be one of the top playoff candidates." Seniors Paul Garvin and Carlos Fleming will play No. 2 and No. 3 singles, respectively, for the Jayhawks. Senior Patrick Han, who had played No. 2 singles for the 'Hawks until the match against Drake, will play No. 4 singles. Rounding out Kansas' single; lineup will be sophomore Rhain Buth at No. 5 and freshman Manny Ortiz at No. 6. The Jayhawks' doubles lineup will feature Garvin- Fleming at No. 1, Han-Buth at No.2 and Rangel-Ortiz at No.3. Perelman said the doubles teams, which have been ineffective at times this season and have been reshuffled since the beginning of the season, would have to make their presence felt. "We're going to need to do well in doubles," he said. "If we continue to play the way we have in singles, we'll be fine. But we need to pick it up a notch in doubles." Perelman said that the matches against Alabama and Tennessee would help Kansas later in the season. "This caliber of competition will help us prepare "This caliber of competition will help us prepare for the Big Eight season," he said. Bill would prohibit Indian svbbols Legislation that would curb the use of American Indian symbols at Kansas City Chiefs games has been introduced in the Missouri House. Sponsored by Rep. Vernon Thompson, D-Kansas City, the bill introduced Tuesday would prohibit state financial support for Arrowhead Stadium if the Chiefs discriminate against Native Americans or mock sacred Native American symbols. Thompson was organized fan gestures during the games, like the "chop," ridiculed American Indian. "We take a thing that is sacred to their culture and make it an entertainment event," Thompson said. The bill does not require the team to change its name, and Thompson said that was not what he wanted. He predicted that the bill would not pass this year. Chiefs representative Bob Moore said that Thompson did not talk to the team about his proposal. The Chiefs are aware of the sensitivities about Indian symbols, and the team does not encourage fan activities like the popular "tomahawk chop." he said. State government provides an annual subsidy to Arrowhead Stadium and Royals Stadium to help keep professional sports teams from leaving Kansas City. "Native American youth have a difficult road in our society because of the enormity of the economic injustices they face," the group said in a letter to Thompson. "Sports teams which use American Indian traditions, symbols, history and names certainly do not help in that struggle." The American Indian Task Force, a group of Kansas City area activists, asked Thompson to sponsor the legislation. Four other Kansas City representatives: Mary Grows Bland, Fletcher Daniels, Jackie McGee and Henry Rizzo — all Democrats — sighed the mail as co-supporters. According to the bill, a five-person committee would determine which items, symbols, gestures or other actions constitute discrimination against Indians. CitrusBowl,SECreach agreement The Florida Citrus Bowl and Southeastern Conference reached an agreement yesterday that will send a SEC team to Orlando against a Big Ten opponent in each of the next three years Four months of negotiations produced a contract that allows the New Year's Davie game to match the Big Ten co-champion or runner-up against the runner-up of the SEC championship game or another highly-ranked SEC team. The Big Ten had reached its agreement with the Citrus Bowl in October. Test negative on Nebraska back Tests showed no sign of drugs or alcohol in the blood or urine of a Nebraska running back charged in the beating of a Lincoln woman on Jan. 18, Lancaster County Attorney Gary Lacey said yesterday. That means we have to look to another cause for behavior that led to Scott Baldwin's arrest, Lacev said. The 22-year-old Baldwin was sent to the Lincoln Regional Center on Jan. 20 for tests to determine his competency to stand trial on charges of first-degree assault and assault of a police officer. Lacey fired the charges on Jan. 20, but said that no further court action would take place until Baldwin was deemed competent to stand trial. Jordan apparel leaves NBA from The Associated Press The Associated Press PORTLAND, Ore.—Basketball super-star Michael Jordan has told the NBA it may no longer sell apparel bearing his image, giving Nike Inc. those rights exclusively. While the NBA may no longer sell Michael Jordan T-shirts, you will find all the Jordan wear you want at Nike, which already rakes in about $200 million a year on Jordan's image. The Beaverton, Ore.-based company's Air Jordan basketball shoes, named for Jordan's gravity-defying on-court performance, among its best sellers. The Oregonian reported Jordan's decision, confirmed by the league, in yesterday's editions. The move, unprecedented in the NBA, means the loss of millions of dollars. Jordan has been on the Nike payoff since 1984. He will earn $21.2 million this Jordan, 28, who led the Chicago Bulls to their first NBA championship last year, is among the most charismatic — and profitable – personalities in the league. year for hawking products ranging from Nike shoes to Wheaties cereal to Gatorade sports drink, according to published reports. Industry sources told The Oregonian that Nike, the world's largest marketer of athletic shoes and clothing, persuaded Amazon to license involvement with the NBA. Jeff Attkinson, editor of Sports Trend magazine in Atlanta, said, "Nike, with Jordan under its wing, is strong-arming the NBA," But Nike representative Dusty Kidy sensitely said the company had any part in the game. "I's strictly l-between Michael and the league," Kidd said. Seth Sylvan, who manages licensing for the NBA, said that the league made $1.1 billion last year from the sale of licensed products, most of it Chicago Bulls merchandise. But he downplayed the effect of Jordan's decision. "We're still in the business of licensing our loos and plavers," he said. 8 University Daily Kansan / Thursday. January 30, 1992 KENNEDY GLASS KENNEDY GLASS For all your glass needs 730 New Jersey 843-4416 XXX VIDEO XXX VIDEO Must be 18. I.D. Required 1420 W. 23rd St. - 843-9200 Studying late and need a snack? Stop by Carol Lee Donuts and pick up a sandwich and a cookie for later. Afternoon Special 4-6 p.m. 6 Donuts for $1.00 4 Rolls for $1.00 1730 W.23rd 842-3664 RUDY'S PIZZERIA Almost the Weekend (Thursday) Special! Get a Large 2 topping Pizza with 2 drinks for; $7.99 0055 620 W 12th (Behind the Crossing) Now Deliverying on Saturday Afternoons Too! THIS WEEK SUA 864-SHOW "DAZZLING! WILDLY SEDUCTIVE AND EROTIC!" Français, English, Dutch, French la femme NIKITA R THE LIFE & WORK OF MARY NIKITA 7:00 Tuesday, Jan 28 7:00 Wednesday, Jan 29 1:00 Saturday, Feb 1 7:00 Thursday, Jan 30 4:00 Saturday, Feb 1 plus Friday, Jan 31, 7:30 and 10:00 at Haighing Hall. the 5000 Fingers of Dr T The Seuss is loose in this dreamscapе of a boy at ocdie with a psychotic piano teacher. Dr. T is a live action film when nonmetrical pidgles lure with fantastical characters. the 5000 Fingers of Dr. T compressed with KU Dr. Seuss Club a club that supports literacy Films are screened in Woodruff Auditorium, Level 5, Kansas Union. Tickets are $2.50 at the SAU Box Office, Level 4, Kansas Union. --by 5 p.m. on Monday, February 3 The Student Assistance Center 133 Strong Hall BIG VALUE MENU 2 LARGE $9.99 Godfather's Pizza™ 2 LARGE $9.99 BIG VALUE MENU 711 W. 23rd • 843-6282 $5.99 2 FOR $5 $9.99 BIG VALUE MENU $599 TWO TOPPER $999 TRIPLE MEAT FEAST LUNCH DUFFET Godfather's Pizza ALL YOU CAN EAT Pizza • Dreadslices Pasta • Dessert Godfathers' Pizza only at 10AM 2-9-13 EXPIRES 2-9-13 Godfather's Pizza 90.99 Salt EUR 2.99 A special Valentine idea from... Kruger Photography for your Valentine I am grateful to you for your generosity and support. I wish you a happy and prosperous life in the years to come. Intimate portraiture of a woman, by a woman, for the man in her life. Call Maggie Kruger, photographer at Kruge Photography, 842-7078, for special Valentine prices. Make your appointment soon. YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON! Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID Appointment Necessary (813) 864-5665 Legal Services for Students 148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665 148 Burge amit Concerned, Confidential & Personal Health Care For Women SAFE AND AFFORDABLE ABORTION SERVICES GYN CARE -- FREE PREGNANCY TESTING BIRTH CONTROL -- INCLUDING NORPLANT IMPLANTS DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT OF SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH FOR WOMEN COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH FOR WOMEN 4401 West 109th (I-435 & Roe) Overland Park, Kansas Toll Free 1-800-227-1918 Providing quality health care to women since 1974 VISA, Mastercard and Insurance plans accepted What's on sale? ★ ALL NFL fitted caps 1/2 off. Save up to $10.00! NIKE ★7 styles of fitted KU caps. Save $5.00. Yes they're good ones!! ★ All Fall '91 shoe styles now on sale. Save 20-40%!! ★ All starter, Apex-One, Mirage, and Delong jackets $20-$50 off!! STARTER ★ KU fitted hats-green/navy, green/maroon/black, now in!! ★ KAEPA classics (men and women's) now in. BLAST FROM THE PAST!!! Nike and Asics running shoes. Plenty of sizes and styles for men and women. ★ Nu Era fitted baseball sizes arriving daily! OCK'S JN ITCH® INC 842-2442 840 Mass. BEST BUILT BY MARVEL KANSAS SPORTS CLUB 842-2992 8374 KANSAS SPORTS CLUB 842-2992 837 Mass KU KSU ESU WSU 伞形图案 Great Condos Davis Mitton SPRING BREAK '92 MARCH 6 - PANAMA CITY BEACH, FLORIDA Come On KU! BEACH, FLORIDA STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAK THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Stay in the best condos on the Beach! Classified Directory Announcements 105 Personal 110 Business Personal 130 Entertainment 130 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found $280.00 Take the Bus or Sign up Deadline: February 14, 1992 More Information: Information: February 5, 1992 at 8:00 pm, Kansas Room, Kansas Union. Or stop by the SUA Office, fourth floor Kansas Union, 8:30 to 4:30 on Friday morning. Do not miss the event! Employme... 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 100's 200's PLEASE PUT ON YOUR FIRST NAME AND SECOND NAME BEFORE COMING TO THE SHOE SHOP. 100s Announcements 公厕 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 380 Miscellaneous 390 Want to Buy 105 Personal Rof. F Jack faturd Saturday night. I'd like to know you better. Calline B. Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted 235 Typing Services Merchandise Hey Sam! Practice makes perfect. Now, repeat after me, "Thank you Thigmaster!" Feb. 24-30 enrollment I borrowed your pen. Upon returning it, you ran to get your dean's stamp while I was reading a book. It then bothered the opportunity I would have. I would like another chance. Please reply here. 110 Bus. Personal Bausch & Lomb, Ray Ban Sunglasses The Etc. Shop 928 Mass, 843-0611 B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and accessory services. Vehicle, MasterCARD & Discover cards accepted Earn big money stunting envelopes in your own house. Send $3 and a long S.A.S.E. to Quite Publishing Company P.O. Box 1091 Welch Ave. Station Aimes, Iowa 50010-1091. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes the case that the first settlement in Availa was a Jayaww, Great Town or City." Call Today! AIRLINES AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules. On Campus Location In the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts Maupintour TRAVEL SERVICES 749-0700 120 Announcements COMMUTERS. Self serve Car Pool Exchange. Main Lobby, Kauai Union. LARGE SINGLE TOPPING PIZZA Clip this ad Manager's Special LARGE SINGLE TOPPING PIZZA $6.99 with coupon $6.99 with coupon Dine-in • Carry-out Delivery THE BEST ANY WAY YOU SLICE IT. MAZZIOS PIZZA 20.0 10W4 845-1474 checks/MasterCard/Visa Hillel Events of the Week Events of the Week Thursday, Jan. 30 Meeting "Organized Religion and Homosexuality" 7:30 pm, Daisy Hill Room, Burge Union Sunday, Feb. 2 2nd Annual Coffeehouse Fundraiser 8:00 pm, Rum Tree Lounge, Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive. Admission $3.00 For rides and more information call 864-3948 READ THIS Reading for Comprehension & Speed Tuesday, February 4, 11, & 18 7-9 p.m. Register and pay $19 materials GET NOTICED 1 tans $20 10 te $ $119 (3mths) $29 UNLIMITED TANNING EUROPEAN TAN HEALTH & HAIR SALON $2/session no session charge 841-6232 NEW LOCATION 23rd & Ousdahl (beach Parks) Douglas County Rape Victims Support Service offers confidential, on-going support groups for victims/survivors of rape/sexual assault. Call Headquarters Counseling Center 841-2345. Feeling confused, anxious, blue? Counseling can help make sense of your world. Student rates are high. For anonymous info and support for AIDS cases For anonymous info and support for AIDS cases For anonymous info and support for AIDS cases Increase Yr. Reading Speed and Comprehension, Tuesday, February 4, and 18, 7-9 p.m. six-hours of instruction. Register and pay $19 materials fee on the website in the Student Assistance Center. 138 Strong. NEED A RIDE/IDER? Use the Self serve PC Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Car WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN Call or drop by Headquarters. We're here because we care. 841-2345 1419 Mass. *ROCK CHALK REVIEW* Tickets are in stock now! For more information call 865-3281 We're always open. INTERESTED IN SERVICE! Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about who is so-called 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center ALPHA PHI OMEGA National Service Fraternity wants to reactivate at KU for more info call 816-373-8667 Ask for Patrick or Judy TUTORS. List your name with us. Weer student interns to you. Student Assistance Center, 138 S. Broadway, 75th Floor. Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is... call 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center WANTED: St. Patrick's Day Parade Queen. Contact 79-6531 For More Information. D SEVEN DEADLY SINS Pleasure without character Knowledge without character Business without morality Science without humanity Worship without sacrifice Politics without principle Wealth without work from Mohandas K Ghandhi who was assassinated on this day in 1948 Lutheran Campus Ministry by students and for students 1204 Oread 843-4948 Worship: 10:30 a.m. WANT TO ENTER A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. STUDENT Assistance Center, 133 Strong. Warm caring people who like children ages 3 to 5 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 2 hours per day, one day a week between 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. For more information call STI HOT! SPRING BREAKS RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW! ALASKA HEADWAY DAYTONA BEACH 5 NIGHTS $104 8 NIGHTS SOUTH PADRE ISLAND 5 AND 7 NIGHTS $128 8 NIGHTS STEAMBOAT 2, 5 AND 7 NIGHTS $122 8 NIGHTS PANAMA CITY BEACH 5 NIGHTS $122 8 NIGHTS FORT LAUDERDALE 7 NIGHTS $136 8 NIGHTS HILTON HEAD ISLAND 5 AND 7 NIGHTS $119 8 NIGHTS MUSTANG ISLAND / $128 MUSTANG ISLAND / PORT ARANSAS 5 AIR 1 AND 2 AIRCLE 11th Annual Celebration! SUNSHINE & BEACH BREAKS TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS 1-800-321-5911 --- 130 Entertainment Free Party room at Johnny's tavern /Up & Under Across the bridge on Massachusetts. B42 837-0377 140 Lost-Found FOUND. text books in the J- School Jan 27th. Claim in Rm. 108 between 6 and 10pm. Lost: plain silver band, inside engraved ASHKE. Sentimental value, reward. 832-985. 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Now taking applications for part-time help. Apply in person. Vista Restaurant 127 West 6th University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 30, 1992 9 Aggressive sorority and/or fraternity member to sell custom imprinted sportwear on campus. Set own hours, earn excellent pay. Please inquire inquiries at Lawrence, LARS (913) 814-1661. Please ask for Pax. Amusement Game Route Person. This job requires 20 w/25 hrs w/kw. Must be healthy and have good driving record since job includes mustship & repairing record since job includes mustship & repairing video & darts. Must be honest with no past questions about dishonesty. Schedule is flexible. KU students are welcome. MFA required depending on experience. Four merit awards available during the first year. In person at man in company Good Company I'19 Mass. Mon-Pri. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Apply now! Part-time & flexible hours. Sub & Stuff 1618. w3. RW Assistant Manager Buffalo Bob's Smokhouse is looking for a person with past food service management experience. This job is a 50 per hour weekly position requiring two years of job experience bonus benefits. We are looking for long term, quality employees. Salary range $15,600 up, depending on experience. Apply in person at Schumm Food Company 714 Mass Mon-Fri - m-4p m-ATTENTION STUDENTS .Extra money extra m-ATTENTION STUDENTS .Honorable presents provided. Send SASE immediately. Honoring program-BP O Box 1328 Olatek HS 66062 CAMP COUNSELORS LTE eduary educational near KAISY City seeks counselors, WS1' for residential summer program for children 8-14. June to August 8. Prefer Sophomores or older. $500 plus room & board. For details, send inquiry before February 15. Widewood Center, Box 76, La Caye, KS 65400 The Youth Program of the Lawrence Track Club is recruiting for the paid position of Track & Field coach, age 9 thru 18 who are AUF & TAC qualifiers. Qualified applicants would possess experience teaching youth and knowledge of all facets of Track and Field. Send resume to 7/31/92. Send letter of interest and resume to Steven Lee. 2005 Kingston Drive, Lawrence 60849. Appointment drive February 7, 1962 Counselors/support staff children's camps north-east top salary, brd/h/daycare, travel allowance Must have skill in one of the following activities: dance, drama, drivers, drams, dencing, field cooking, horseback riding, hotel rooms, kitting kitchen supervisor/workers, lacrosse, maintenance, nature, nure, photography, piano, rock music, scuba, secretary, soccer teams, track, waterskies, weights, Dropby for an interview on Wednesday, Feb. 19 from 1am in the Registral & Social Center. Daycare Assistant/Driver Christian Daycare Daycare Assistant/Driver Christian Daycare Tues-Tuesday 8:00 a.m - 9:30 a.m 11:00 a.m - 12:30 p.m Tues-Tuesday 8:00 a.m - 9:30 a.m 11:00 a.m - 12:30 p.m Do youlike working with children? Stepping Stones is hiring kindergarten room aides to work 8-14 MWF. Substitute positions also available. Apply at 1100 Wakarau Due to expansion, Cottonwood Inc. facility serving adults with developmental disabilities, have part-time and full-time positions available for residence and employment. We also offer assistant. Responsibilities include training individuals in self help, community awareness, social interaction and mentoring as a part of a group home. Flexible schedules and benefits. A good driving record must. Applications accepted at Cottonwood Inc. 2001 W 31st St. FAST FUNDRAISING PROGRAM Fraternities, sororities, student clubs. Earn up to $600 per year. Self and FREE WATCH for calling 408-932-8023. Immediate Sales Position Available. Must be responsible and self-motivated. Send resume to P.O. Box 1002 Manhattan, KS 65020 KC Enterprises. Immediate opening for experienced field engineer. working w/ IBM PCs, printers, Good customer communication skills. Attractive salary. Send resume to Connecting Point, 813 Mass Lawrence, KS 60441. Connecting Point, 813 Mass Lawrence, KS 60441. Native Chinese speaking man or woman to care for his six year old American boy. Purpose: teach him the basics of swimming and ability to handle it on water and are the Nintendo. He is a noon hour instructor. Hours are set: Call Cam or John: 841-8544 Need a job? We are looking for distributors. Excel- tive, detail-oriented and multitasking. Send Long S and Short Photos to Gallery City Distributors. Email: info@catalog.com PT. Homecare Workers needed for a development workshop in the Northern Suburbs to ackend a message for Mark; 842-767-1501. STUDENT WORK Christmas bills to pay? *Saving for Spring break* PT positions available now 'Can be to FT summer work' $10.00 starting. Call 842-6499 Now! SUMMER JOB'S OUTDOORS: National Parks, Forests, Fire Creatures, Over 9,000 Openings! Stamp Set for Free Details. Sullivan's, 113 East Wayton, Kalispell. MT 59901 Part-time flexible position: M-F between 8 AM - 4 PM. Provide phone voice for customer contact. Opportunity to learn vruis day-to-day business operations Must be dependable. Contact Carcel at 842-3511. Taco Bell is looking for experienced shift managers and assistant managers to work in their food fact shop. Reqs: Bachelor's degree in food science or equivalent. Stop 2 Shop is looking for honest and reliable Convenience store clerks. Great part time job for college students. Must be able to work weekends and holidays in person at Lawley Stop 3 Shop 10N. 3rd WANTED: Student daycare providers for 3-month old infant. Must have own transportation and speak English. For more information, call 842-5599 after 5.00 p.m. Wanted, noether's helper. Must be female, have own car, have references, is available noon-7 p.m., or work on a project on Wednesday, & Friday. Approximately 10hrs/week until Spring Break, 20-30 hrs/wk after Spring Break. Tennis jobs=summarize children's camp-northeast men and women with good tennis background who can teach children to play tennis. Good salary, room & board, travel allowance. Drop by for an review on Wednesday, Fat: Deborah I am open at the Union and Gracie Rooms in the Kansai Union. Waterfront Job: WSI-STem Children's Campes-Northeast Men and Women who can teach children to swim, coach swim team, waterskiers, lifeguards, beach patrols, a beautiful pool and lakes. Good salary, room & board, travel allowance. Drop by for an interview. Residentialist & Dread Rooms in the Kansas Union. 225 Professional Services COYOTE BIKE SHOP 9th & Connecticut - 832-2484 Check Our Prices Driver Education offered iRd Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided 841-7749. Driver Education offered mid Midew Driving school, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided 841-7749. FAVORFACTORY THE Ultimate service. Let us work for you. We specialize in video and literary training. Call 1-800-555-2022. Government photos, passports, immigration, viaa, senior portrait, modeling & art portfolio www.viaa.com YOU GET GREAT JOBS ARE FOUND WITH GREAT RESUMES HOUSE CLEANING, conscientious person, high-quality work, references Perry 597-5912 In today's job market you need a quality resume written & produced by professionals. your home or office. Student rates. 842-3444. Melanie's Daycare - big fence dog, playroom, bathroom, kitchen, laundry, etc. *Professional writers & editors* *25 resumes, matching, blank cover sheets, envelopes & master* *TOTAL COST=$35* FREE INFO. Call (913)448-3121 Garnett Publishing, Inc. 843 Specializing in VOLKSWAGEN 9494 Years of Experience Model Photography, Portfolio Portrait, Wedding & Student ID Photo student phone calls ceilidh 841 1859 TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake D& alcohonorenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE 16 East 13th 842-1133 PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Oveeland Park (013) 491-6878 PROFESSIONAL RESUMES - Consultations formatting, typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas, Inc. 921/2 Mass. 1047. RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law DWI/Traffic and most other legal ma and most other legal matters - Free Consultation - Free Consultation - 923 Massage - 840 1035 823 Missouri 843-4023 Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716 Tired of taking a beating at buyback time? Get $4. Free trades available. Fireredmail mailed . 801-725-2037-TEXT (801) Thesis & Dissertations Copying, hard binding and gold stamping Lawrence Printing Service 312 E 98th Street. 845-672-2600. Want to learn guitar stringing blues, goodtime rock, insightful and theory too. Call Benato at 516-782-9048. Word Processing Service: Term papers, thesis, reports, etc. Fast, accurate service: 92.00 print, double spaced page, call: 842-3034. Computer Processing Services, Lawrence.KS DUI/TRAFFIC FREE Initial Consultation Elizabeth Leach Attorney Former Prosecutor 16 East 13th 749-0087 Literary Woman Word Processing - Former editor of *The Women's Magazine*, former editor and punctuator, grammatically correct pages of the journal, and punctuator. 432-847-4249 or 30 wkdays anytime wkends. From Quality Tying to Mailing List Entry Maintenance/Production, and Personalized PC Trainning. Reliability call Louse at 483-8402 with your ideas. Let Wendy, a recent UK English grad, polish and type your papers or resume. Call Fail Circle Services at 814-7491 for all your word processing and English tutoring needs. PINK ALA MODE Get an edge on the rest. Schedule your appointment for success! Now! Call Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertations, resumes, Editing, composition, rush writing, proofreading 300s Merchandise - 305 For Sale 25 MIIZ 686 Computer, 5 MB Ram, 142 MB HD, 4 hippos, super VGA card & monitor, software. 386 xs16 computer 2MB ram, 4MB HD, I.2.4 10, fingerprint, VGA monitor, modem, software, $1050, TREK K2 series road bike, Shimano 105 components, $325, 865-9300. State of Kansas Trade-ins. All in excellent conditions. Several models with Automatic Document Feeder & Sorter; all for $300.00. Maintenance available. Call Serviceland L1-820-822-029 GREAT DEAL Apple MacPus external drive, imageviewer, modern free software, price negro 2.10" Subs, Super Pro, 200 watts max, w/chokes cased and boxed 1 x 2 x $1084-6274. Bahamas for two. One week, some meals, cruise. $300.00; 7:50-8:54. Leave message. Image Writer II with cable, cover-and stand 749-0825 p.m. to 10 p.m. Beautiful wedding gown. Never worm. Asking $900, neg. contact Kris or Gary B3-806-665 Panasonic portable electric typewriter. Extra ribbons, manuals, books. Call or leave电话 812-258. Roland D-90 professional synthesizer/keyboard with a sound library and 234 memory cards. 99% Mail order prices on Macintosh hardware, software, SIMMs, and peripheral. Macintosh consults online at www.macintosh.com/us821212 Matching soft sleeper and recliner 100 obo, match obend tables $15 843-5272. Packard Bell Ieil computer compatible, CGA monitor, 5.1/4 drive, software package, $600 obo 2400 baud modem and 40 meg HD available. Call Joe at 864-292 8 RC Flags $2,935,480 Nagels - Black Frames $40 832-0152 Mountain Bike, Bridgestone MB-2, Race ready, nuke-proof carbon fiber hub, fbb 550, jm842-4679. Sell Cheap! 1-way ticket KC to NY (JFK), Feb. 14 (or later) 823-241 Six student Basketball Tickets for sale. Make an offer. Ask for Jobl, 832-1956. Want to go to L. A? Have a one-way plane ticket to Boston. Call Mark 798-2633. Will it tail off? Call Mark 798-2633. 340 Auto Sales Ye Shi Burn!! Red NORIDICA Boats With airpump system #1.8/12. Used for OBO 605 - 630 Student basketball kickticket for sale. Call Ailis Ann 913-767-0611, leave message if I'm on宅. 1800 Dodge Diplomax Automatic Almost New tire. No rust. Oily (Jumbo) 185/60/OBA Call: 867-7653 1985 Montford Bonneville, 4 d Seadon, of white V, 6-Ration, AT, PS, PB, AC, Pwr drivers seat, 40,00 gentle miles, garaged, very clean. See at 137 New Hampshire St. 1822 Dodge Conv. Van PS PB 6 cyl, many new nondash package $2500.00 Larry 432-2923. 1986 Pontiac Trans Am Good condition Reliable and Loaded. $400 Loan or Karen at 843-5187 1982 Toyota Celica $700 OBO, 1-451-0845 after 6 p.m. @ 864-6036 1988 Chevrolet Cavalier 2 DRS spd, excellent condition $2300 Call David B82-9908 18T BMW 325 -4 door. Good condition, 49,000 miles $9,500/BOO 841-9614 87 SPECTRUM Chevy, 5 pd. grad. gas mileage 35,000 miles. Excellent car. $200 b. 814-848-100 Body Boutique membership through August $100 best offer. 832 1177 360 Miscellaneous BEEFELLE, 69016, NVEST On TV's VCY camera and musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visa/MC/AMEX Disc Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry. 1804 W, 742-19119 370 Want to Buy Wanted: Two non-student basketball tickets for game dates or arcade games. February 12, Call 127-456-2800. Giant Butter-purple Call Shannon 749-3492 Wanted 2.5 non-student BBll tester Colorado Wanted 1.8 non-student BBll tester Colorado 405 For Rent 400s Real Estate Available now 2 bedroom at 11th and Indiana. First floor of house with hardwood floors and blinds #400 2 bedroom 2 baths for sublease. $425/mo. Colony Ace, call 81616 or 8605-4133 Apple Croft Apartments now leasing 1 & 2 bedroom apartments in Palm Bay. On bus route. Fully furnished kitchen. Laundry room. Bathroom. Pool. On-site management. Heat, AC, water and pool. Cheap bedsie !! 1741 W. 1906 Call Chris Available immediately. One bedroom apartment between downtown & campus. No pets. All utilities included. Clean, quiet studio near Riverfront. WD, yard,费 $275.81*STAR (7287). Available now - Private BID Apt. Close to camus, $225/mo. No Pets 816-963-1933 合 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, gender, age, sexual orientation, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all things advertised in this newspaper are onable at an equal opportunity basis. Empty bedroom with walk-in closet in spacious Empathy Room With Washable Towels 809-275-4300 *FEB RENT FREE*: clean, non-smoking female are to share townhouse $17/m, 1/st. W/D, 1st floor. FREE RENT TIL MARCH. Spacious 3 bdrm. For details 841-BST (7827) Hillview Apts $15 lease signing bonus! & 1 bed room apartments $25 & $85 plus deposit. On bus trips or other outings. Female non-smoker need to share beautiful neighborhood W/O and much more. 842-6050 842-6051 Furnished rooms on Tenn. and Kentucky. Share utilities. Choose campus and downtown. $155.00 a month. Furnished room for responsible female. Near K U. 841 4234 New 2 bedroom apt. for sublease. $300/00 plus utilities, on balcony. Available immediate If You Thought We Were Too Expensive. You're About to Get an Education. Sublease Studio Apartment; $296 per month. Call 481-1223 College living that makes cents! Naismith offers you the best living arrangement on campus. Convenient service allows you to eat anytime you want and best of all you do so without leaving the building! SHOOTTERLM TEAMSASENOWAVAILABLEontua 2.br.apt,2br.athewomhouse. TRAILRIDGE TRAILRIDGE Why settle for rising dorm rates and diminishing services when you can enjoy all the benefits of living in Naismith Hall? Make the educated decision. Make it Naismith. Ask about our "Upperclassman Special" or our $250 "Move-In Bonus" for next Sublease 2-bedroom apt. W/D/bookup beds Bedroom A 3-bedroom apt. W/D/bookup beds. Call 789-2567 for Tracey or Anne. NEW LEARNING FOR FALL Studios. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms all in new locations and close to campus. New between 9.5 for information and to reserve firm位置. First Management, Inc. 749-1568, 841-8468 Sublease now available at Campus Place, Great Sublease avail, new spaces oncetedroom, water SubLEASE avail, new spaces oncetedroom, water Sublease avail. now: spacious one bedroom, water, basic cable, $290 per month 841-3756 1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence,KS 66044 (913)843-8559 24TH & EDDINGHAM EDDINGHAM PLACE Naismith Hall Call now to reserve your room (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. 841-5444 No Appt. Necessary 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 - gas heat & cellul - pool & volleyball - close to bus route - pool & volleyball 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 Office Hours: Monday - Friday meadowbrook TIRED of being crammed into small living areas? Visit Meadowbrook Apts Now Available: 3 Bdrm. apts. We offer what you're looking for Lighted Tennis Courts 2 Swimming Pools Laundry facilities in most buildings Carports Garages Playgrounds On KU Bus Route Free Basic Cable and Water Pip Close to Campus (Sorry No Pets) Mon - Fri 8 - 5:30, Sat 8 - 5 Sun 1 - 4 Its Time to Move Up to MEADOWBROOK 842-4200 15th & Crestline VILLAGE SQUARE apartments - Close to campus • Spacious 2 bedroom • Laundry facility • Swimming Pool • Waterbed allowed 9th & Avalon 842-3040 Sunflower House has openings for the Spring semester. Plan ahead for a co-operative lifestyle. See www.sunflowers.com/about. Now sublease furnished studio, Meadowbrook $775.00; water & cable paid. You may only elect their own floorplans. . 430 Roommate Wanted $200 SEC. DEPOSIT An ionizing roommate needed for 13 bedrooms from 2015 to 2017. Roommates will microwave & air格. Large bedroom (650 plus 1/8) square feet. Hurry in Today some short term leases available FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED. WASHE/DRYER/GARAGE/ON BUS PLEASE/POOLE COURTS/LEND RENTS INMIMED RENTIUS NEGOTIABLE CASE, B44.872173 Cool 5th Roommate needed Large house E. of MH $180/mo & MLP, M/P not important 749/mo COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: 3-bedroom apt$193 +饮香/trash mop, bus route 749-1580. - VOLLEYBALL COURT * BASKETBALL COURT * INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL * EXERCISE ROOM * 3HOT TUBS Female roommate needed ASAP to 3 bed room apt $1800, 13 utilities, furnished, closed. WANTED: male roommate share dbm in 2btrm w/ W2 other devices $100 m/w * 1.71 phone,服 务卡,电脑,打印机等 - ON BUS ROUTE Female roommate needed! Non-smoker. Till the end of May. Rent $192.50 plus 1/2 utilities on bus route. If interested, please call 865-6538, leave message Female roommate need to share 2 bedroom apartment. $155/mth + 1/utilities. Call 843-0765. Female to share 3 bedroom, new apartment, near campus. Call 843-2757. FURNISHED APARTMENT: Female roommate wanted for 2 bedroom. Have own room and walk in closet. $240 + 1 / 2 unit. On bus route. Call 865-0194. Available now! Furnished master bedroom available immediately in new 3-bedroom townhouse on bus line. $249/mth plus 1/8 utilities. Fireplace, patio, and tennis. Call John Peirce 1-911-691-3811. Roommate needed. 6 bedroom house, male or female. Room size: 48x28x16. $190.00 a month plus 1 of utilities. 845-300-7637. Non-smoker wanted to share quiet 2 bedroom apt. $187.50 - call! Callm 865-3930 Rooammad needed immediately! *Great location, waterbed furnished, low rent!* 79-8048 Male or Female. Men non-smoking roommate needed immediately. $250 a month/water/dryer, microwave and $150/month/bed. $250 a month/water/dryer, microwave and $150/month/bed. M/F no-smoker, response $200, urds pd except phone, 842-248 leave message Roommate wanted: female non-Union for 4-bmfr only 3 blocks from Union. Non-registable. 814-4239 www.greenlaw.com $187.50 / 1/2 unit Call Jim 865-3930 Roommate wanted! To share dbr w/2 non-smokers. Low Rent! Great area/male or female - call 842-6411 Roommate Wanted: Must be male non-smoking KU student. Call 749-706 more info. Ask Goer/Curt. Roommate needed, non-smoker, 4 bedroom on bus route, $145 + $1 utilities 841-146. Roommate Matching. We do the work. We check references, match preferences. Low rates. Guarantee. For info, write DoubleCheck102W or KS 66255 or call Dixie at 542-2546 today! Roommate needed immediately for beautiful 38RB household. $120/mo + 1/3 utilities. KBR48-0502-6 Roommate Wanted 3 BR Town home, smoker pre- fered. 1/3 utilities + $185/mo, 855-962-6 $355-$425 MODELS OPEN DAILY M-Fri. 10-6 p.m. Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Roommate wants four smoking male to share 3 roommates. They pay $170 per night and rent. Call Bruce or Scott for details. 812-5111 1301 W. 24th & Naismith Roommate wanted to share nice, 2 bed apartment. only 1/8 bth from me. $130.00 monthly + 12 h/dd charge. No deposit required. KU Roommate to share to furniture 4-bdr. apt. at RUI AASP) $200/mo. Caryl 1-649-7009 Blind box ads. please add $4.00 service charge Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements Blank lines count as 7 words. Words set in **BIG DUP** *C0000053A0000* Words set in **ALL CAPS** *C8000F BACE** count as 5 words - Policy Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words. Classified Information Mail-in Form No refunds on cancellation of pre paid classified advertising. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will be requested. Checks must accompany classified ads mailed to the Uni Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Foundaids are for free three days, no more than 15 words. Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication CLASSIFIED RATES Words 1Day 2-3Days 4-5Days 10Days 0.15 3.65 5.35 7.60 12.65 16.20 4.25 6.30 8.95 14.20 21.25 4.85 7.30 10.25 15.90 26.30 5.55 8.30 11.55 17.55 31.35 6.25 9.30 12.85 19.20 105 personal 110 business persons 205 help want 120 announce events 225 profession 130 entertainment 255 typing set Classifications 305 for sale 340 auto sales 360 miscellaneous Address Classified Mail Order Form 370 want to buy 405 for rent 430 roommate wanted (phone number published only if me-uded below) Please print out and e-mail me no box. 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 Dialysis Kansan 191 Staffer-Flint Hall Lawrence, KS 60454 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON THE HUNGER GREATS SHUT UP Tomorrow, they would be mortal enemies. But on the eve of the great hunt, feelings were put aside for the traditional Mammoth Dance. 10 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 30, 1992 C Jayhawk Bookstore *a the top of Nairn Hall* JBS Briti-Bus -843-3826 PUPS YEP, Gree BUD LIGHT ON TAP CORNER OF 9TH AND INDIANA PUPS YEP, BUD LIGHT ON TAP CORNER OF 9TH AND INDIANA FULL SERVICE COPY CENTER • BRILLIES/MACHINES (Various, Mylar, Bond) • OVERSIZED COPIES Up to 36" x 48" • 3 COLOR COPIES FAX TRANSMITTAL • FULL COLOR COPIES • COLORED PAPER COPIES • 2 SIDED COPIES • RESUME COPIES • TYPEWRITE RENTA ARCHITECTURAL / ENGINEERING SUPPLIES COPiers / FAX / TYPEWRITER SALESES SERVICE SUPPLIES HOTZ OFFICE SYSTEMS FULL SERVICE COPY CENTER • NAILERED BLACKLINES (Width: Mylar, Bond) • OVERSIZE COPIES (Up to 36" x 48") • 2 COLOR COPIES • FAX • TRANSMITTAL • FILL COLOR COPIES • COLored PAPER COPIES • 2 SUND COPIES • RESUME COPIES • TYPEWRITE • RENTAL Free Roses Buy one dozen colored roses, get one dozen colored roses free! (While supplies lost) Beat the rush~ Get your Valentine's Day order in early! - balloon bouquets* * delivery service* * corsages* * boutonnieres* * wedding service* * funeral service* Marie's Bouquet of Flowers 1822 W. 23rd (Next to Yellow Sub) HOURS: M-F 9-7, SAT. 9-5 749-2212 "THRIFTY THURSDAY!" SAVE BIG BUCKS! From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza (of course!) Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area) BLOWING 842-3232 14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL) *Open for Lunch* Thrifty Thursday Special Only $3.49 +x (carry out only) for a small pizza (add). tops only .75¢) order 2 or more for free delivery PYRAMID good Thurs. only. PYRAMID President presents 1993 budget "We Pile It On" The Associated Press $1.52 trillion plan would raise federal deficit to $400 billion WASHINGTON — President Bush unveiled a $1.52 trillion budget yesterday that would lighten tax loads for families and businesses in hopes of easing the recession. He would boost spending on many programs for children and road construction, but cut back in other areas, ranging from the post-Cold War military to Medicare checks paid to doctors and hospitals. The federal deficit would rise to about $400 billion. Last year's record shortfall was $269 billion. deadline for action, Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, said, "We don't operate that way." After setting a March 20 target for action in his State of the Union address Tuesday night, Bush visited GOP legislators yesterday and asked them to help communicate with U.S. citizens to win support for his program, according to lawmakers. But Democrats, who have their own ideas for reviving the economy, leveled criticism at the 2,000-page spending blueprint for fiscal 1993 as it arrived at the Capitol. As for Bush's House Budget Committee Chaii Leon Panetta, D-Calif., chided Bush for presenting a budget that he said reflected the shortsighted priorities of the 1980s and continued high deficits. "I hope the president will cooperate with the Congress in developing a budget and economic program that looks forward rather than the past." Pamela said. Bush will try to throw the financial might of the government at a wide collection of programs in the fiscal year that starts Oct. 1. For example, the Head Start preschool program for poor children would grow by $600 million next year to $2.8 billion, the fight against AIDS would grow from $4.4 billion to $4.9 billion, and highway building would grow from $17 billion to $19.2 billion. Law enforcement efforts against illegal drug use would grow by $434 million to $8.6 billion, spending on cleanups at federal Energy Department facilities would increase $1.1 billion to $5.5 billion, and there would be a $200 million increase — to $2.2 billion — for NASA's planned space station. But to help pay for the expansion of some initiatives, 246 domestic programs would be eliminated and 84 others would be trimmed. Bush would eliminate new public housing construction while taking big bites out of prison construction and fuel-bill assistance for the poor. And once again, Bush proposed limiting the growth of Medicare, the $127 billion program that helps the elderly and handicapped pay their medical bills. The president would save about $1.4 billion next year by limiting government reimbursements to laboratories and hospitals as well as money for the purchase of medical equipment. Even federal inmates are not exempt from the search for savings. Prisoners would have to pay fees when sentenced to prison equal to the cost of caring for them during the first year of incarceration, although the payments could be waived if they were poor. KU BASKETBALL ON... KJHX 90.7 Tonight on Sportstalk ALONZO JAMISON 7:00-8:00 What type of hat would you like to wear? President President President President V.P. Administrative Affairs V.P. University Affairs V.P. Membership Development Fine Arts Feature & Spectrum Films Forums Recreation & Travel Graphics & Advertising Special Events M Hairs 1 V TOP --- Special Events Recreation & Travel Live Music Forums Recreation & Travel Special Events Live Music Become an SUA OFFICER or COORDINATOR! - Applications due: 5:00 pm, Friday, January 31- Officer & 5:00 pm, Friday, February 7 - Coordinato Pick up your application in the SUA office - level 4, Kansas Union STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SEE THE FILM. SEEK THE TRUTH FREE THE FILES. KEVIN COSTNER AN OLFVER STONE FILM JFK The Story That Won't Go Away IN ASSOCIATION WITH LE STUDIO CANAL + REGENCY ENTERPRISES AND ALCOR FILMS AN XTLAN CORPORATION AND A AN KITTAM HO PRODUCTION ON OLIVER STONE JEWEN CONSERVER 'FIX' Kevin Bacon TOMMY LEE JONES LAURIE METCALF GARY OLDMAN MICHAEL ROBINER JAY O'SBORNE AND SUSSY SPACE JOWILLMANN EXECUTIVE ARNON MILCHAN BASED ON THE TALE OF THE ASSIGNMENT JIM GARRISON AND THAT THE TALE IS BY JIM MARRS THAT BEING EXPERIENTED BY OLIVER STONE R & ZACHARY SKAR DIRECTOR OLIVER STONE NOW PLAYING VOL.101.NO.85 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1992 ADVERTISING:864-4358 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 A few words about Groundhog Day History Events ■ Candelaes Day and Groundhog Day are February 2, 40 days after Christmas. ■ Celebrating the purification of Mary, Candelaes was named by 11th century Europeans for a candelabra ceremony to purify and invigorate their fields. ■ If it was sunny on Candelaes, the Europeans thought this to forebode plantation. ■ From this, Groundhog Day and the weather-prediction abilities arose. In Kansas City, Mo. The Groundhog Day Run in Kansas City, Mo., is the only underground 10K race of its kind in the country. It takes place on October 31st. In Pennsylvania Called the King of the Weather Prophets, Puxunsuatwang Phil is the "off-rial" Groundhog Day groundhog. He will celebrate his 105th anniversary Sunday, and his prediction at 7:15 a. Lake Erie New York 0 125 Pennsylvania N.Y. City Ohio Philadelphia Pittsburgh Punxsutawney W. Va. Va. Md. versary Sunday, and will make his appearance and predace at 7:15 a.m. According to legend If the groundhog does not see his shadow spring is just around the corner. If the groundhog sees his shadow winter will continue for stx weeks. Other countries' prognosticators: ■ Germany uses the badger. ■ England and France use the bear. spring is just around the corner. this shadow winter will continue for six weeks. :ators: Accuracy “ It's like I've always said: If he sees his shadow, there'll be six more weeks of winter. If he doesn't, there'll be a month and a half. Dan Henry, WDAF TV-4 weather reporter Source: The World Armand and Book of Facts 1922. The Folketeer of American Holidays, second edition. American Heritage Dictionary. Jeff Meesey. Daily Kansan QUALIFIED ADMISSIONS Education committee to hear proposed bill Current policy allows any graduate of a Kansas high school to enter a By Gayle Osterberg Kansan staff writer The Legislature desires high-quality education, and educators think enacting qualified admissions standards is a step toward meeting that goal. The bill would require that students entering a Board of Regents university have at least a 2.0 grade point average, a score of 23 on the ACT or a rank in the top one-third of the high school graduating class. The Senate Education Committee will conduct hearings on a qualified admissions bill Wednesday and Thursday. Regents school Unprepared students lead to low retention rates, and money ultimately is wasted, educators say. The Regents say the state's cost of educating unprepared students, who often drop out after one or two semesters, necessitates qualified admissions. Regent Rick Harman estimates the state spends $304,000 for every 1 percent of a freshman class that leaves school. He said about 20 percent of all KU freshmen would drop out before becoming sophomores. "Educating unprepared students keeps other people out of classes that they need to carry on," he said. "It's a state of mind. If we want a high standard of living, we need to produce productive people at the earliest possible time." Harman said it was the students' responsibility to prepare themselves for college. "It it's not the state's responsibility to finance a year of fun for a student who just wants to play around," he said. The Regents outlined their arguments in favor of qualified admissions in their recently released mission statement. The Regents said that sources of revenue for public higher education were not expanding as rapidly as the demand. They said the number of high school graduates would increase by 19 percent between 1991 and 2000. See KU, Page 5 Professor's death prompts foot, bike paths By Svala Jonsdottir Kansan staff writer The death of a KU professor in a bicycle accident last semester prompted a Lawrence environmental group to launch a campaign for the city to adopt a system of bicycle and pedestrian pathways. The group proposes a system of connected greenways, which are bike and pedestrian lanes separated from the roadways. Paul Justus, member of the Wakarusa River Greens, said the greeways would promote safety and preserve the environment. "Our group has been discussing this for over a year, but what really motivated us to start the campaign was the death of Professor Havlicek. "he said. Kansas City and Overland Park air cadey have adopted plans for greenhouses. Larry Havlicek, professor of education psychology and research, died from injuries caused by a bicycle accident. A truck or a tractor is a trust belonged to the Fritz-Lav Co "The greenways would add safety for bicyclists and pedestrians," he said. "Ideally, you would want to separate pedestrians from bicyclists, for even greater safety." Greenways on the outskirts of the city along creeks and the river could be preserved as parks. Alleys and sidewalks in the city could be converted into bike and pedestrian lanes, he said. "I would like to see sensitive environmental areas protected as greenways," he said. "It would be nicer to have all greenways away from the motorway, as you don't want to breathe the fumes of cars while you're walking or on a bike. Of course, costs always need to be considered." The cost of adopting the system could be covered by land donations, revenue from increased bicycle registration fees, a percentage of automobile fuel tax revenues, park bonds, federal funds and a city greenways fund, Justus said. The state of Missouri estimated a cost of $11,000 a mile to build a greenway. Christopher Kromm, member of the Lawrence Youth Greens, said a group of KU students was working with the Wakarusa River Greens in support of the greenways. "We are going to present a letter to the City Commission to let them know of our support," he said. "We need to encourage more ecological methods of transportation, and the greenways also create a system of linear parks, a green beltway, around Lawrence." The green belt around the city could limit the city's expansion, Kromm, Manhattan senior, said. "This will set limits on how much of nature we are going to pave over, and how much we are going to preserve," he said. The Wakarusa River Greens have posted notices encouraging people to contact the City Commission and support their proposal. The bikeways inside the city are important for safety, he said. "I am confident that the City Commission is going to be looking at the whole idea of bicycling and the environment, but I don't know exactly when," he said. City Commissioner John Nalbandian and the commission would discuss the project. 23 Peggy Woods/KANSAN An artist's touch David Clark of Redfield's Stained Glass Studio, 13.E.7th St., leads a piece of beveled glass for placement in a window. After the glass is leaded, the pieces are soldered together to produce the finished product. This piece, once completed, will become part of a bay window. Med Center doctor opposes family practice legislation By Katherine Manweiler Kansan staff writer The head of the department of family practice at the University of Kansas Medical Center yesterday denounced a bill in the Kansas Legislature that would require the Med Center to graduate more family practice students or face funding cuts. Jane Murray, head of the department, said if the bill designed to supply more physicians to rural areas of Kansas passed, the Med Center would not have the resources to meet the demands of the bill. "I think that the State Legislature does have the authority to hold its funded institutions responsible for outcomes, but taking this kind of punitive economic approach could damage the institution," Murray said. The bill would approve across-the-board funding cuts if the Med Center did not significantly increase the number of family practice graduates. The cuts would affect the nursing school and the hospital as well as the medical school, she said. Murray said the intent of the bill — to supply physicians to rural areas—was commendable but the method was short-sighted and simplistic. In 1991, 43 students, or 23 percent of the graduates at the Med Center, graduated with family practice specialties, Murray said. This year, almost 30 students are expected to graduate as family practice specialists. If the bill passes, the Med Center will be required to graduate 5 percent more family practice physicians each year starting in 1996 or suffer a 10 percent funding cut. Murray said she recognized that a critical shortage of primary care physicians existed in Kansas, particularly in rural areas. "There are not enough general practitioners to meet the needs of the population." she said. Murray said it was difficult for small rural communities to attract physicians because most doctors did not want to feel isolated. The Med Center can encourage more of its students to enter family practice by improving the curriculum and environment of the school, she said. Rep. Fred Gatlin, R-Atwood, said Two Watkins physicians have rural medicine experience By Katherine Manweiler Kansan staff writer Two physicians at Watkins Memorial Health Center know from experience the dedication and talent required to practice medicine in a rural area. Lawrence Magee and Randall Rock graduated from the University of Kansas Medical Center in family practice before coming to Wakka. Magee, coordinator of sports medicine at Watkins, graduated from the Med Center in 1977. He is board certified in family practice. "I wanted to have the ability to take care of all different types of problems." he said. "It's a difficult, consuming type of practice," he said. "It's more difficult to protect your free time. It's not worth it and you're more than your house, with their problem." Magee practiced in Washington, a town of about 2,000 people, for two years after he completed his residency in Wichita. One other physician practiced in Washington with Magee. there would be further hearings after the Kansas Academy of Family Physicians re-analyzed the bill. In testimony before the Senate Committee on Public Health and Welfare this week, the KAFP expressed concern that the bill was moving too swiftly. Magee said he decided to come to meet the doctor who could concentrate on sports medicine. Rock, a board-certified physician in family practice, practiced in Ottawa for almost five years before he came to Watkins one year ago. He said that he left rural practice *If we can be assured of significant because he wanted to spend more time with his family. Gatlin said he expected the KAFP to endorse the bill after reconsideration. He said he was willing to work with the Med Center to explore alternatives to increase the number of general practitioners in Kansas. One problem rural physicians face is he has no back-up specialists, he lacks "In a city like Lawrence, there is 24-hour-a-day emergency 700m coverage for doctors." Rock said. "There are specialists available at any time. In rural areas, those people are available, but they are 60 miles away." He said rural medicine would be a good opportunity for some Med Center hospitals. "I would encourage them because it's a wonderful challenge if they are excited about the chance to practice a spectrum of medicine," Rock said. progress on a variety of fronts, then I'm willing to work out any differences on the bill." Gatlin said. "The important part is that the Med Center recognize the importance of family practice." Greg Farmer contributed information to this story. 2 University Daily Kansan / Friday. January 31, 1992 Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving by BAUSCH & LOMB 928 Massachusetts Available at The Ec. Shop Crown Cinema BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00 (LIRED TO SEATING) SENIOR CENTER $-3.00 841-5191 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191 HILLCREST 925 IOWA Freejack (R) Eve.500 7:15 930 Love Crimes(R) Eve. 930 Love & the Beast(B) Eve. 500/715/17 Kuffs(PG-13) Eve. 5/15.730/930 Adams Family(B) Eve. 5/15.720/960 Hook(PG) Eve. 5/15.800 Hind hooks for Caddi(R) 400/715/196 CINEMA TWIN 3110 IOWA 841-5191 Prince of Tides(R) Eve. 500 730 955 Shining Through(R) Eve. 500 730 955 Shining Through(R) Eve 5.00 7:30 9:55 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY NAVY NURSE. NAVY OFFICER. NAVY PRESTIGE. Looking for more in your nursing career? 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Senior Citizen Anytime Bottleneck 913 841 LIVE Bottleneck 913 841 - LIVE 737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS FRIDAY 31 Lonesome Hounddogs NAVY NURSE You and the Navy. Full Speed Ahead. SATURDAY 1 from Charlottesville BLUE DIXIE MONDAY 3 OPEN MIC TUESDAY 4 18 & over The Mighty Mighty Bosstones Mutt Finnicky WEDNESDAY 5 ON CAMPUS The Geography Department Colloquium will be at 3:30 p.m. today at 317 Lindley Hall. - Women's Student Union will meet at 5:00 p.m. today at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union - KU Democrate will meet at 8:00 at the Walnut Room in the Kansas City office. - The African Affairs Student Association will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. ■ The University Placement Center will sponsor a career planning conference from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas University UNCLE DIRTY TOES A Pizza Hut delivery driver was robbed at 8:40 p.m. Wednesday in the 1000 block of New York Street. An officer said he shot the man with $22 check, Lawrence police reported. ON THE RECORD INDIANAPOLIS — The woman who accused boxer Mike Tyson of raped took the witness stand yesterday and began telling her story, says ended in a brutal sexual assault. The 18-year-old contestant in the Miss Black America pageant was the second witness to testify against the former heavyweight champion. Tyson's accuser takes the stand The Associated Press In a calm voice, she answered a prosecutor's questions about her background, telling jurors that she was a doctor. She also taught her teacher and a scholarship college student. She told her victory in a homestate contest that brought her to the Miss Black America pageant last July. At a promotional session, she met Tyson, a celebrity brought in to publicize the contest with a rap song. "Then he started doing his little rap number, and he stepped in front of me and hugged me and asked me if I wanted to go on a date with him," she said. "He said, 'You're a good Christian girl, aren't you?'" she testified. "I smiled and said, 'Yeah.' Special prosecutor Greg Garrison asked, "Do he do anything distasteful?" She said Tyson, at that time, did not. "He was praying with Jesse Jackson," she said. They met again later that evening, July 18, at a concert after the pageant's opening ceremonies, the woman said. And I said, "Are we really going out?" The 25-year-old fighter is accused of raping the woman in his hotel room July 19. He faces a 63-year prison term if convicted. The first prosecution witness testified yesterday that the accuser at first hid the story of rage from her roommates. Kycia Johnson testified that when the 18-year-old contestant returned to their hotel room, she said only that the former heavyweight champion had attempted to rape her. "Iheard her say, 'He's such a creep. He's such a jerk.' "20-year-old John of McAley, Okla., told a Marion Superior Court jury. Only after Tyson's accuser returned from the hospital the next day did the woman say Tyson had raped her. "I said last night he tried because I was scared and I didn't think anybody would believe me," Johnson recounted the woman as saving. Defense lawyer Vincent J. Fuller said the sex was consensual. "We believe the evidence will demonstrate to your satisfaction and leave you little doubt about it." he said. Garrison contended that Tyson calously and maliciously attacked the pagent contestant as she stepped out of the bathroom in Tyson's suite. Tyson tore her clothes and ignored her plea to stop, Garrison said. The accuser "will tell you she you was stark naked, lying underneath a 220-pound boxchamp and begging to get up," Garrison said. "Don't fight me, don't fight me," the prosecutor quoted Tyson as saying. Tyson had met the woman the previous day and repetated asked her for a date, Garrison said. But after the tiring open ceremonies, she returned to her hotel with two roommates and went to sleep, he said. The women were awakened by Tyson's call, during which he pleaded for the woman to take a ride in his car and take a ride. She relented and went to his suite. But Tyson's tone once changed, Garrison said. "You're turning me on," the prosecutor quoted Tyson as saying. BEAU'S Complete Maintenance & Repair IMPORT AUTO SERVICE - European and Japanese AUTOS. CALL 842-4320 CALL 842-4360 545 Minnesota Across the street from Vista on 6th. H JBS Briti-Bus Jayhawk Bookstore 'at the top of Narnith Hall' SLA Written, Produced and Mon.-Thurs. 843-3826 "SPELLBINDING A SCAFFY AND SHREWLY HILARIOUS" BY BEN JIMMY "EXHILARATING" THE CONSPIRACY BESTSELLER A VEKYLY MOVIE FROM THE HEART OF TEXAS" * SLACKER Written, Produced and Directed by RICHARD LINKLER "Possibly the most subversive film of the year." - A satisfied customer. "This film will probably be burned." *Don't just appreciate customers* Everything you're heard is true SLACKER 5:00,7:00,9:30 Everything you've heard is true. NAKED LUNCH The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stuart-Finn Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. SCORE YOURSELF 1. NAKEDLUNCH 4:30-7:15,9:45 NO LUNCH SATURDAY 642 Massachusetts 749-1912 (times for today only) **Postmaster:** Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hilt, Lawrence, KC 66045 *Matinee S3.00 Sr. Citizen S3.00 anytime WHEN? Mon-Thurs 8:00 am - 6:00 pm Fri 8:00 am - 4:30 pm Sat 9:00 am - 1:00 pm LIBERTY HALL Cash! Earn $15 Cash! The Lawrence Donor Center! 816 W. 24th Behind Laird Noller Ford WHERE? Save lives! Enjoy movies or study while donating! WHAT? Earn $15 for first plasma donations! Earn $10 for whole blood donations! WHY? Brazil A Terry Gilliam Film Tickets $2.50, available at the SUA Box Office. 864-SHOW Friday: 7:00 & 9:30 Saturday: 7:00 & 9:30 Sunday matinee: 2:00 January 31 THE FISHER KING ROBIN WILLIAMS JEFF BRIDGES Midnight Movies Friday & Saturday $3.00 THE FISHER KING STUDENT UNION ACTIVITY SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS February 1,2 Congratulations!! Alpha Gamma Delta NEWINITIATES Jennifer Bell Jennifer Bell Barbie Belt Michelle Calhoun Amanda Carlson Angie DeDonder Angela Estes Jenni Goerke Lesley Gimbel Amy Green Courtney Grupe Katy Hackney Stefani Hamman Aimee Henderson Angle Hilsabeck Amy Horton Stacy Jones Heather Karpin Dawn Manion Jennifer Massey Christina McClure Christie McMahon Elizabeth Mendenhall Kristie Oakleaf Andrea Palmer Elizabeth Parker Danielle Robino Michelle Robison Pamala Sheehan Katherine Siegrist Stephanie Spillers Lori Voightritter Erin Welty Amy Westbrook Courtney Williamson Dawn Manion PRESENTING The 2nd Annual Sunday, February 2nd, 1992 at 8:00p.m. at the Rum Tree Lounge at the Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald's Drive Coffeehouse Tea cup comedians Jay Lewis & Corey Rittmaster and Allison Faling Join us for an entertaining evening with talents like Coffee Admission: $3.00 T-shirts and munchies will be available. All proceeds will go towards the Soviet Jewry and UJA campaigns. For more information please call The University of Kansas Hillel Office at 864-3948. LSAT CMAT CRE THE PRINCETON REVIEW. For the Best Prep THIS WEEK SUA CALL 843-3131 864-SHOW Woodruff Auditorium January 31st and February 1st It's only a stare of mind Brazil Tickets $3.00 COMPLEMENT THIS THE TRUX! KJHK believes it can be found at KU. Where's the Nation's Best College Band? Great opportunities await one lucky band courtesy of the Dodge Rockin' Campus Bash! This concert festival will take place during Spring Break in Daytona Beach, Florida,and will be featured on MTV with $2,000 and a professional recording session as prizes. To enter, bring a tape of 2-3 songs to KJHK Radio-TV Dept., 2051 Dole Center by 5 p.m. February 3. At least two members of your band must be registered KU students. The no.1 band in the nation may be yours, and you'll find support in the no.1 station in the nation, KJHK 90.7,the sound alternative. KJHK 90.7 KU KSU UU ESU WS KU★KSU★ESU★WSU SPRING BREAK '92 MARCH 6: Great Condos! Don't Miss Out! Come On KU! PANAMA CITY BEACH, FLORIDA PARKVIEW CITY BEACH, FLORIDA Stay in the best condos on the Beach! $280.00 Take the Bus or Sign up Deadline: February 14, 1992 Information Meeting February 5, 1922 at 8:00 pm, Kansas Room, Kansas Union. Or stop by the SUA Office, fourth floor Kansas Union, 8:30 - 4:30 pm Monday through Friday. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CAMPUS / AREA University Daily Kansan/Friday, January 31, 1992 3 THE WILD AND THE WILD Kristen Petty/KANSAN Shakespeare in the sun taking the natural, therapeutic approach to curing her winter cold, Suzy Conley, Evanston, ill., senior, basks in the unseasonably warm sun near Potter Lake — but not alone. A drawing class, upper right, sketches lake scenes. New federal law mandates accessibility for disabled By Svala Jonsdottir Kansan staff writer Disabled people wanting to go to a restaurant or store in Lawrence may run into problems despite federal and state laws guarantee their rights. But enforcement will require formal complaints The Americans with Disabilities Act, which became effective Sunday, requires all businesses and places open public to be accessible to the disabled. Businesses that conform to the law can get state and federal tax credits. Those who do not comply could face fines or lawsuits. State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., RLawrence, said the amended Kansas Act Against Discrimination, which became a law in 1991, was in accordance with federal law. "We just applied the rules earlier than we had to." Winter said. Although federal and state laws ensure the accessibility rights of the disabled, one one seems to be enforcing the compliant complaint is filed against a business. City Manager Mike Wilden said it was the city's responsibility to make sure the buildings it owned were in compliance with the federal law. Although federal and state laws ensure the accessibility rights of the disabled, one on one seems to be enforcing the regular complaint is filed against a business. "We just applied the rules earlier than we had to." Winter said. City Manager Mike Wilden said it was the city's responsibility to make sure the buildings it owned were in compliance with the federal law. The city also enforces a building code that is being a guide to include a new chapter on accessibility. "We are not here to enforce the federal law for businesses in the city," he said. The Kansas Human Rights Commission in Topeka enforces the state law for "A regular customer here explained to me how difficult it was for people in wheelchairs to get into the store." Freda Riley Freda Riley Manager of Kinko's Copies accessibility of buildings. Robert Lay, assistant director of the commission, said the commission did not have field inspectors to check building accessibility. Ray Petty, executive director of Independence Inc., a Lawrence non-profit advocacy and living group, was one of the people who testified before the Kansas Senate when the state law was being considered. "To get us involved, a person needs to fill in the problem. Lay said, "We did a survey in 1989 of 37 buildings in Lawrence that were all built in the last 10 years to see if they were in compliance with the state law," Petty said. "Sixty percent of the buildings were lacking a significant number of the required features to accommodate disabled persons." Bob Mikesic, advocacy coordinator for Independence Inc., said Kinko's Copies, 550 W. 23rd St., was in a shopping center where the ramp from the parking lot was too steep for wheelchair users. Freda Riley, manager of Kino's, said she was not aware of the new disability act. "A regular customer here explained to me how difficult it was for people in wheelchairs to get into the store," Riley said. Riley contacted the owners of the Riley and, another ramp was built, she said. But the new ramp lacks handicapped parking spaces next to it. Mike saisid. Glen White, training director of the Research and Training Center for Independent Living at KU, said he suggested that students last year to Bank IV, 900 Ohio St. "Even though there was a ramp, it was too steep for wheelchair users," White said. "I also looked at the bathrooms, and I couldn't use them in a wheelchair." After he contacted the bank, one of the bathrooms was made accessible for wheelchairs, and the ramp is being worked on, White said. Other businesses in Lawrence also need to make changes, White said. Steve Carrier, Ottawa senior, said he had run into some difficulties using his cell phone. "Even if it is only a curb cut that is not there, that is a major obstacle for someone in a wheelchair," he said. "Most stores and restaurants are pretty easy to find, but some restaurants, for instance, the bathrooms are not big enough for a wheelchair." Becerros restaurant, 2515 W. Sixth St. does have a ramp to allow wheelchair access. "We added handicapped parking spaces this summer, but there is not a ramp," said John Davis, manager of Becerros. "I am not aware of any new law, but if there is a need to put a ramp there, I think we will." City commissioner pitches recycling Six-week study to determine feasibility By Andy Taylor Kansan staff writer Lawrence City Commissioner John Nalbandian wants to curb the amount of recyclable items that people throw away. Nalbandian, KU associate professor of public administration, proposed at Tuesday's commission meeting that city management conduct a six-week feasibility study on a community-wide, curbside recycling program. The study will examine several aspects of recycling in the community. Nalbandian said. "It's not just a matter of saying Yes, we want to do this program," he said. "There are a lot of questions that have to be thought out, and that's what city employees are there to do." City management will ask for a city recommendation from the city's recycling and resource reduction committee appointed by the mayor. Nalbandian said interest in the environmental movement had grown in Lawrence. "Eighty percent of the responses to a recent survey by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce favored some kind of recycling," he said. "That'skind of starting. I think this town is more interested in recycling, and it's the job of the city commission to explore the alternatives that we have to make it happen." Nalbandian also urged expansion of the Earthbound program, a local project that composts leaf and grass clippings for landscape use. He said many residents needlessly piled bags of lawn clippings with their regular garbage. "The grass clippings put in all of the other trash," Nallbandian said. "And the problem is that grass and leaves occupy a humongous space in the landfills. So what we are trying to do is get the grass and leaves picked up separately." Nalbandian said residents could voluntarily take bags of iawn clippings to several drop-off sites in Lawrence, including Centennial Park, Holcomb Park, and "Dad" PerryPark. The image shows a young man sitting in a wheelchair on a snowy street. He is wearing a black jacket with a white hood and appears to be smiling or looking forward. The background consists of a snow-covered street with bare trees and a wall that looks like stone or concrete. Chris McFarland/KANSAN JeffWicina, Lenexa graduate student, uses disabled access ramps to reach his apartment at Jayhawer Towers. The Towers is one of six living establishments on campus that is equipped with facilities for handicapped students. Stauffer Place Apartments, Pearson Scholarship Hall, and Ellsworth, JRP and Oliver Halls are the other establishments. Students with disabilities can approach University for housing adjustments By Chris Jenson Kansan staff writer When Jeff Wicina decided to attend the University of Kansas, he had to make special arrangements. Wicina, a Lenexa graduate student who entered the University in 1986, uses a wheelchair, and many campus residence halls at that time were not equipped to meet his needs. Wicina said that before he came to KU, he made arrangements through the Student Assistance Center and that the center modified an apartment in Jawhawk Towers. "The key is going in ahead of time, because they do everything on an individual basis." Wicca said. Bob Turvey, associate director of the Student Assistance Center, said the University was "More diversity is needed," he said. making strides to offer more options for people with disabilities. Different living options need to be available so students can live wherever they choose, Turvey said. He said several University housing options were accessible for people with disabilities. "Ellsworth, JRP, Oliver, Jayhawyer Towers, Pearson Scholarship Hall and Staffer Place all have handicap accessibility in at least one room," he said. Turvey said the University was taking steps in the right direction by building Amni Scholarship Hall, which will be completely accessible. The hall is scheduled to open Aug. 1. "Everyone seems to be working in the same direction," he said. "We are on the way to get Lip-Chai Soh, a Malaysia junior who also uses a wheelchair, recently moved into an apartment at Staufer Place. At first, he had difficulty getting his apartment properly equipped. Soh said he also had worked with the Student Assistance Center. The main problem he had to face was that no curb cuts had been made leading from the parking lot to his apartment. Curb cuts are depressions in the curb that level it with the street, providing access to the sidewalk. Soh's problem was resolved Tuesday when curb cuts were installed in the parking lot near his apartment. He said that before the cuts were installed, someone had to help him over the curb. ting things done." TONIGHT Alternative Night Progressive *Provocative ALSO SUNDAY $1 SHOT SPECIALS (18 & Above These Nights Only) TONIGHT Alternative Night Progressive *Provocative ALSO SUNDAY $1 SHOT SPECIALS (18 & Above These Nights Only) SATURDAY Tomorrow The Party Starts At 7:30 Rumba Latin Dance The Night Away With The Latest Latin Music & Videos Advance Tickets Available Fresh, HOT RPM By the SLICE POWER PLANT For info call THE-CLUB (843-2582) 9th and Miss. Members and Guests Fresh, HOT RPM By the SLICE Rumba LatinA Advance Tickets Available At 7:30 Rumba LatinA tinA V radiation symbol For info call THE-CLUB (843-2582) 9th and Miss. Members and Guests 4 University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 31, 1992 OPINION HOW M.T. DON'T? GOOD NEILIS! BY THE TIME YOU'RE OUT OF HERE, YOU'LL BE LIABLE FOR THE HEALTH CARE TAX CREDIT... FOR LOW INCOME FAMILIES... RAs' dual roles are one reason for hall vacancies I couldn't help being amused by a recent article in the Kansan concerning the department of student housing and the current difficulty in finding enough people to live in the resident halls. I was also disappointed, but not surprised, by the housing department's lack of creativity in determining a solution. I used to be a resident assistant in the halls a few semesters ago. I left by choice because of a difference in philosophy. A confrontational relationship exists between students and RAs that is unnecessary. If you've ever lived in the dorms, you know what I mean. When I was an RA, my loyalties were with the students. I could never bring myself to embrace the authority of my position and tell students, only a few years my junior, to do and how to live their lives. Despite being patronizing and rude, it's an invasion of a person's privacy. But these ideas are not only my own. There are a multitude of people who feel the same way and have tried to express this message. It baffles me that housing acts surprised that students aren't rushing to reserve a room. I don't want to sound hypercritical. Most of my former co-workers are great people but there are some prob- lems with the way things are managed there. One major problem is the RA position itself. When I applied for the job, I was attracted by the opportunity to Brian Doyle Guest columnist help guide and assist students. One of the major roles of the RA is that of peer counselor. For many young students, it is an invaluable asset to know an older student who they can talk to and who they can count on in a crisis. But who wants to trust someone who is going to bust you for drinking on a Saturday night? When the RA has to play the dual role of peer counselor and police officer, an immediate dichotomy is established which ruins the potential for any meaningful relationship between students and RAs. It is unnecessary for RAs to enforce the rules and regulations. The KU police, who have free access to the dorms, are employed by the University to be the enforcers. They are perfectly capable of handling any infractions to the peace. The point is, that if students are treated like adults, they will be motivated to act like adults, lest they lose their privilege of freedom. Another problem is that students do not have any way to effectively communicate their needs as tenants. There is the Association of University Residency Halls, but this group hardly qualifies as a tenant organization. AURH receives its allowance from housing to throw pizza parties and rent movies and is in no position to be taken seriously. And they aren't. I recall one incident where a hall director, who didn't like what AURH told him, went ahead and blithely violated the procedures. He seemed to think that the hall was his, he was the boss and he would do things as he pleased. Case closed. AURH didn't do anything. You can't bite the hand that feeds you. It is the responsibility of the students to organize and let themselves be heard. Housing must listen to them. Housing must also stop banking on the freshman class to exclusively fulfill its quota needs. If students are wanting to leave after one semester, there is a problem. But the idea of retention is something this university has never understood very well. Fred McElhenie, the associate director of resident life has said that residence halls are financed through money from residents' rent. If McElhenie wants to see more students live in the dorms, then I think he must pay heed to the hands that feed him. Brian Doyle is from Chicago, and although he currently is not enrolled, he has declared psychology and African studies as his majors. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Ticket policy slights students Athletic Department ticket policy panders to wealthy alumni, limits student access to basketball student access to basketball The University of Kansas Athletic Department has established policies that are hardly student-friendly. Without a change in philosophy, KU risks eliminating one of the most important elements of Kansas basketball—the students. This year, 6,300 tickets were sold to students,700 fewer than in 1990. The remainder of the 15,800 seats at Allen Field House was divided among alumni, faculty, other athletes and band members. Fewer than one-fourth of the students enrolled at the Lawrence campus could buy a ticket. The direction being charted is clearly unacceptable to students and should not be tolerated. Access is further restricted in that students are only allowed to enter the far north doors of the field house. Even when all other entrances are free, students are turned away. This disrespect is representative of the treatment accorded students. The athletic director and his staff have lost sight of an important ingredient of Kansas basketball tradition and success. They have been blinded by the contributions of wealthy alumni. Attending basketball games as a student should not be a privilege for a few but a right accorded to many. The department should immediately adopt a two-tier system to achieve parity between students and alumni at basketball games. First, 50 percent of the seats should be reserved for students. If students choose not to buy the tickets then these seats could be sold to anyone. Second, students should be allowed to enter the field house at any entrance they choose. It is absurd to think that student access should be limited to certain doors. Students' money is as green as that of alumni. They should not be subjected to inferior service. Every student should be allowed to experience the magic of Allen Field House. The students are the magic. This year, too many students were turned away when they wanted to purchase tickets. The University of Kansas serves students. Let students attend the games. U.S. should promote peace Stephen Martino for the editorial board The government needs to stop selling munitions to the world and start spreading democracy. Recently it was disclosed that the Reagan administration provided classified intelligence to Saddam Hussein as early as 1982 during the Iran-Iraq war. President Reagan also authorized the sale of U.S. arms to Iraq to help Saddam avoid defeat in the war. Reagan failed to notify Congress in both instances. This disclosure comes only a year after the New York Times reported that Reagan allowed Israel to ship several billion dollars worth of U.S. arms to Iran in January 1981. Certainly the United States had a vital interest in the outcome of the Iran-Iraq war. A quick victory by either Iran or Iraq in the conflict could have upset the fragile balance of power in the Persian Gulf region that still exists today. In addition, in 1983 the CIA did not prevent private U.S. arms dealers from selling sophisticated Soviet weaponry purchased in Eastern Europe to Iraq. One of the arms dealers involved in the sales was Sarkis Soghanian, a Lebanese arms dealer who was convicted last year of violating U.S. and U.N. sanctions that prohibited arms sales to Iraq. But one has to question the logic of a policy that seeks to prolong war instead of looking for a solution to end it. The notion of arming both sides in a miserable war that killed thousands of people in order to serve short-term U.S. policy interests in the region is particularly troublesome. And perhaps more disturbing is that Reagan's policies produced the result they were designed to prevent: the emergence of a militarily dominant nation determined to control the region. The arms that the United States allowed Iraq to obtain undoubtedly aided Saddam Hussein in his 1990 invasion of Kuwait and his subsequent war effort against U.S. forces. If there was one lesson from the Persian Gulf War, it was the need to limit and restrict arms sales, particularly in volatile areas such as the Persian Gulf. Reagan acted irresponsibly by selling arms to nations such as Iran and Iraq who are not committed to the principles of democracy and freedom, and who have demonstrated that they cannot be trusted. It must not be the policy of the United States to provide arms to dictators or military governments in any region of the world. Such policies are dangerously shortsighted. The United States should work with other nations to stop the spread of arms. It is in this way that the ideals of peace and democracy can best be promoted. Chris Mosey for the edithorail board Chris Mosey for the edithorail board International perspectives Asahi, Tokyo, on President Bush's State of the Union message: What we expected of the president's address ... was, rather than a simple statement of economic recovery measures, a more far-reaching call to action. "We're going into self-examination on the part of the Americans." The United States is ailing from the economic dolrums, crime and AIDS. In the face of those diseases, however, the American people pursue gratification of their desires. It is unthinkable that economic policies alone can cure the diseases arising from the distortion that was brought about by wide-ranging indulgence... At a time when the genuine basis for democracy is at stake, it is not necessary for the American people to resolve to do something to save it? It is regrettable that President Bush's speech failed to evoke such resolve. That is because we still expect the Americans to continue to play the role of the champion of democ- racv. In East European and North African nations, and the Russian republic, people doubt whether nascent democracy and freedom assure social stability and prosperity. President Bush should have explained how the Americans intend to be involved in a new tide in the world. Peace that is reliant on force alone is fragile. The Americans should be vigilant of new dangers that might close in on them while they are euphoric over their triumph. *Maariv, Tel Aviv, Israel, on presidential hopeful Bill Clinton; Gov. Bill Clinton of Arkansas and his wife Hillary believe that the private life of a politician should not have any influence on his public standing. But it is doubtful that the American public holds the same opinion. In a country where half of the marriages end in divorce, fidelity to one's spouse is not exactly a social norm. But it seems that the American public expects its representatives to behave according to a standard which is not upheld for the simple adulturer. This also raises the suspicion that the Americans are prepared to forgive charismatic leaders, like President Kennedy, when they would not pardon an ordinary politician. The question which will determine the fate of Gov. Clinton is not whether he was faithful enough to his wife, but whether he is charismatic enough to be forgiven. ■ The Guardian, London, on the Middle East peace talks; The Palestinians have raised the stakes on participation in the Middle East peace process because they feel they have no alternative. The "Madrid formula," excluding representatives from East Jerusalem and from the PLO, had been accepted on the assumption that this would allow progress to be made. Three months later the talks nave goge nowhere... months later the talks have gone nowhere. It is hard now to recall the high hopes of MKM and that its official settlement was then viewed. The Palestinians may havevet to climb down in Moscow ... But if the United States and the international community are serious about peace in the Middle East, they should think very carefully before driving them to the wall. Gulf News, Dubai, United Arab Emirates, on the nuclear threat: Reversing the nuclear threat seems to be the order of the day, at least as far as the two major powers are concerned. ... President Boris Yeltsin told a U.S. TV network that he intends to stop targeting U.S. cities with nuclear missiles, and that he no longer considers the United States as a potential enemy. The Russian leader's offer to spare the cities will be hailed as an initiative that deserves to be matched by every nuclear power. In fact, the two presidents are in close touch and are keeping each other informed in advance about their disarmament initiatives, which are now going well beyond the accords signed in recent years between the United States and the former Soviet Union. Disarmment experts will attach a lot of significance to the U.S.-Russian moves, which are the first of their kind and will greatly improve relations between the two countries. KANSANSTAFF Yeltsin's offer to stop targeting the population centers is one of the most reassuring moves toward peace since the Cold War ended — and if it is confirmed that he has been able to implement this decision, he will become a candidate for the Nobel Peace Prize. Interestingly, Yeltsin's bold announcement came just a day after U.S. officials revealed that President Bush had decided to halt the nation's nuclear bomb-building program indefinitely. TIFFANY HARNESS Editor VANESSA FUHRMANS Managing editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Editors News... Mike Andrews Editorial... Beth Randolph Planning... Lara Gold Campus... Eric Gorski/Orcilleon Sports... Eric Nelson Photo... Julie Jacobson Features... Debbie Myers Graphics... Jeff Messey/Aime Brainard JAY STEINER Retail sales manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager adiness Campus sales mgr .. Bill Leibengow Regional sales mgr .. Rich Harbargar National sales mgr .. Scott Hanna Co-op sales mgr .. Ame Johnson Production mgrs .. Kim Wallace Marketing director .. Lisa Keeler Marketing director .. Kim Claxton Creative director .. Leslie Harris Classified mgr .. Kip Chin Business Staff Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be pho- netic. The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newroom, 111 Stuart-Flint Hall. by David Rosenfield Stick LOOK AT ALL THESE BOOKS I Bought FOR WESTERN CIV. DO YOU REALIZE WHAT I COULD DO WITH THE MONEY I SPENT? LOOK AT ALL THESE BOOKS I BOUGHT FOR WESTERN CIV.! DO YOU REALIZE WHAT I COULD DO WITH THE MONEY I SPENT? START YOUR OWN CIVILIZATION? A cartoon of two people working on a computer. START YOUR OWN CIVILIZATION? University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 31, 1992 5 KU seeks qualified admissions plan Continued from Page 1 Many KU administrators support the Regents position. Dave Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for aca.eml affairs, said the administration supported qualification and use it wanted KU students to succeed "We know that students who don't take a college-bound curriculum have a lower chance of graduating," he added. "We want to give a high chance of earning a degree." Shulenburger said the University's capacity mandated stricter admissions standards. KU faculty members handle 118 percent of the credit hours handled by colleagues at peer institutions, he said. "Our faculty members are busy," Shulenburger said. "Bringing in students with the low probability of graduating wastes money that could be spent on students with a high probability of graduating." KU personnel who deal directly with students agreed that preparedness Jim Hartman, director of the writing center, said qualified admissions was something that should be considered. "There are students who are prepared one way or the other for different aspects of the University, writing being one of them," he said. "Some students are ill-prepared for the most remedial courses. The degree to which you could reduce this would be a welcome relief." Marilyn Carlson, director of the Kansas Algebra Program, said open admissions sent the wrong message to high school students. "With open admissions, we are saying we can get students caught up, she said. "If we portrayed the message to high schools that we do have some sort of an admissions standard, then those students would make better choices." Cheryl Towns, a graduate teaching assistant in English, said that if the University had to continue its open admissions policy, it should provide remedial classes geared toward ill-prepared students. She said that the English department listed one class, basic writing, which might be taken prior to English 101, but that the course had not been offered during the two semesters she had been teaching. "Typically, if a student comes to 101 unprepared, he really has no choice but to get a tutor or work extra hard," she said. "In an ideal world, every institution would have funds to provide that kind of support for everyone, but since they can't, maybe qualified admissions could help." Students have mixed feelings about qualified admissions. Joe Cinnalli, KU legislative director of Associated Students of Kansas, said he did not think qualified admissions would affect most KU students. "Few students here would not have gotten into KU," he said. "Nobody is gone to miss the opportunity for a col- Cinalli said qualified admissions would improve KU's image in the state and the nation. But some students see qualified admissions as restricting educational opportunities. "I think qualified admissions would force secondary education to take a strong look at itself," he said. "As long as every student in Kansas has the ability to take a core curriculum, then I have a problem with qualified admissions." "A student could have been goofing off in high school, then gotten serious about what he wanted to do," said Tracy Johnson, Topea junior. "So (open admissions) gives these people a chance to go to a school that they might not otherwise have gotten into." Kansan staff writer Greg Farmer contributed to this report. Hillel to raise money to help Soviet Jews By Kris Belden Kansan staff writer When 21-year-old Inna Drut, Lenexa resident, came to the United States from the Soviet Union with her family nine months ago, she knew no English. Drut said the Jewish community and groups such as KU Hillel helped her and her family get jobs, educations and learn about Jewish culture. "Things were terrible," she said. "We couldn't even go to a synagogue. Being Jewish was like a nationality, not a religion." Hillel's Second Annual Cooffeehouse Fundraiser for Soviet Jewry will be at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Rum Tree Club in the Inn Imm Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive. KU HILL, a Jewish student organization, hopes to raise money help more students. "It's a creative way to bring people to aid the resettlement process," said Daveen Litwin, Hillel director. Suzi Schei, Denver junior and co-chairperson of the event, said all proceeds from the fundraiser would go to a national program, Operation Exodus, which works to help Soviet Jews leave their countries. "They're an oppressed people, 'Scher said. "They do not have the power to practice Judaism. Now it's relatively easy to get out. That could end anytime." She said that thousands of Soviet Jews wanted to leave the country and that the Nazis had planned to kill them. Soviet Jews need assistance finding jobs, learning the English language and getting an education in the United States. About 400 Soviet Jews live in the Kansas City area, and several new Soviet students have come to KU since Fail, Scher said. Last year, the fundraiser was at Pywacket's and drew a standing-room-only crowd. Scher said she expected at 125 to attend Sunday. The event raised about $300 last year, and Hillel hopes to exceed that amount Sunday, she said. Forum discusses KU election code Bv Jav Williams Kansan staff writer Low turnout at an open forum about proposed rule changes for the Student Senate Elections Code does not mean will run smoothly during elections. "We will be hearing about it in April, about how awful it is," said Calley Denton, head of the Student Senate Elections Commission. Dentonsaid the forum was a chance for people to air their concerns. Six people attended the forum to ask questions about the code. One audience member said the code was vague about what it meant to interfere with University classes. Denton said wording about what constituted interference was intentionally vague to allow flexibility. code." The commission will rule only on complaints submitted in writing. Students must file complaints to the commission before 5 p.m. today at election commission headquarters in Denver. The commission has received three complaints. Brad Garlinghouse, head of the University Affairs Committee, said he had filed two of the complaints. "I am hoping the experience this year is more positive an experience than last year," he said. "I think this year's proposal irons out many problems from last year, especially with the addition of the hearing board," he said. The hearing board, made up of some commission members, will hear election complaints concerning campaign violations. The board also can determine penalties. Last year, the board ruled and ruled on election complaints. The committee will have a meeting Thursday to address complaints. The final code will be available Feb. 18. The 1992 elections will be April 8-9. PUPS YEP, Grill BUD LIGHT ON TAP CORNER OF 5TH AND ELEVEN $5.95 each Compact Discs 5ormore, $4.95 each Lawrence Pawn 718 New Hampshire Lawrence 843-4344 Mon-Sun 9:5-30 sell us your clothes! We buy recycled clothing and accessories daily and offer 40% cash/60% trade. ARIZONA TRADING CO. 734 Massachusetts 749-2277 Paradise Paradise Cafe & Bakery Homemade Desserts•Breads•Pastries 728 Massachusetts • 842 5199 BRITCHES CORNER For Men and Women 843 Mass. Downtown Mon-Sat 9-6. Thurs 9-30. Sat12-5. 3 BUY 1 GET 1 FREF Mens Slacks... 2 for 1 Shirts... 2 for 1 Sweaters 2 for 1 Winter Coats From $69.00 Ladies For Women and Men 919 Mass. Downtown Mon-Sat 9-6 • Thurs 9-8:30 • Sun 12-5:36 ] Skirts... 2 for 1 Pants... 2 for 1 Tops... 2 for 1 Sweaters 2 for 1 Skirts... 2 for 1 Pants... 2 for Tops... 2 for 1 Sweaters 2 for 1 Mens Ladies Slacks... 2 for 1 Shirts... 2 for 1 Sweaters 2 for 1 BUY 1 GET 1 FREE 2 GREAT STORES WITH 1 GREAT SALE FEBRUARY IS KU MONTH AT Lawrence Riverfront Plaza Factory Outlets Throughout the month of February, you'll receive an additional 10% savings BUGLE BOY OUTLET STORE WOMEN, MEN, & CHILDREN WEBL Just present a valid KU ID. Since you'll always find great savings to 60% at our outlets, this is a great opportunity to save really big! (And, it's a great place to take your parents when they visit.) off your purchases at all participating outlet stores. GITANO GITANO FACTORY STORE BUGLE BOY • GITANO • BALLARD'S SPORTING GOODS • JONES NEW YORK • CAPEZIO THE VILLAGER • WESTPOINT • BOOK WAREHOUSE • ONEIDA • PERUVIAN CONNECTION L'EGGS, HANES, BALI • WALLET WORKS • HOUSEWARES • MAIDENFORM BANISTER SHOE • LEATHER LOFT • ENRO-DAMON • HARVE BENARD • WELCOME HOME AMERICAN TOURISTER • PAPER FACTORY • BRYAN CHILDREN'S FASHIONS TOY LIQUIDATORS • MARK'S PLAZA JEWELERS • DUGOUT SPORTS • BAND JAMS RIVER CITY GOLF • YE OLD SUGARSHOPSE • RIVER CITY MARKET A LAWRENCE RIVERFRONT PLAZA FACTORY OUTLETS Downtown Lawrence • 842-5511 Mon.-Wed. 10am-7pm; Thurs.-Sat. 10am-9pm; Sun. 12pm-5pm YES... - 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. 1974 Call (913) 865-0278 A MidAmerican Bank First National A MidAmerican Bank M Ninth & Massachusetts Motor Bank, Ninth & Tennessee South Bank, 1807 West 32nd Street, Kansas City, Missouri Lawrence, Kansas 6044-0428 (913) 860-10200 Member FDIC Equal Opportunity Lender Lender ID 8404699 S Jayhawk Bookstore "at the top of Nantucket Hall" JBS Britt-Bus - 843-3826 UNIQUE GIFTS AVIREX LEATHER JACKETS COTTON SWEATERS LEATHER BELTS TAVIG LEATHER BAGS LYNTONE WALLETS LORUS WATCHES BULOVA WATCHES RAY BANSUNGLASSES FOSSIL WATCHES Discounts may not be combined with any other special offers. The Etc. Shop Clothing & Accessories for Men & Women - Costumes 928 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 66044 843 6011 GOOD shopping 雨 on a rainy day! 936 1/2 Mass. St ★ New releases soon from: MM, Bosstones Afghan Whigs, Emmy Lou Harris, Gibson Bros... ★ Re-issues from: Pixies, L7 Leadbelly, Louvin Bros, Mississippi John Hurt... Love Garden Sounds 电话 843-1551 118 URSTA Buy-Sell Trade 'in the heart of downtown' The Lawrence Community Theatre Presents TALES OF THE LOST FORMICANS CALL: 843-SHOW Office Box: Weekdays, 9am - noon, and 4pm-7pm, 1501 New Hampshire Student Discounts, Group Rates Caution: S·rong Language Jan.24,25,26*,30,31,Feb.1,2* 8pm and*2:30pm The University of Kansas School of Law Area Converter Series Programs of Kansas School of Time Arts Concert Series Presents BELL Hey Students!!! He's Brilliant! Talented! Stunning! A Real Super-Star! JOSHUA BELL Iris F. with Andrew De Grado, piano 8:00 p.m. Friday, February 7, 1992 Crafton-Preyer Theatre At his age (24), most people are trying to decide what they want to be when they grow up...he's already a regular guest on Johnny Carson's Tonight Show playing a Stradivari "fiddle" made in 1732. Student tickets on sale in the Murphy student tickets on kale in the maze Hall Box Office and the SUA Office, Kansas Union; all teals reserved: KU student tickets are only $8 & $6.50; to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or MerkCard; call 913/864-3982. ratially funded by the KU Student Senate Active Policy, Swarthownt Society, and the Kansas University Endowment Association Don't miss the pre-performance lecture/demonstration with Mr. Bell and Daniel Politoske, KU professor of music history, at 6:45 p.m. in 328 Murphy Hall From the Hollywood Bowl to the White House, Joshua Bell captivates audiences everywhere. 1/2 Price for KU Students!!! M 6 University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 31, 1992 ENTERTAINMENT HAPPENINGS BARS Benchwarmers Sports Bar & Grill, 1601 W.23rd St Friday: New Ridwall, 10.p.m.- 1:30 a.m. cover charge $2 Saturday: Boorays, 10.m.- 1:30 a.m. cover charge $2 The Bottleneck Bogart's of Lawrence 611 Vermont St. Saturday: Let's Buzz, 9:30 p.m.- 1:30 a.m., cover charge: $3 The Bottleknife 757 New Hampshire St. Friday: Lonesome Hounddogs, 10.p.m.-2.a., cover charge: $3 Saturday: Blue Dixie, 10.p.m- 2.a., cover charge: $3 Monday: Open mike; 9:30 p.m- 2.a., no cover charge The Brass Apple, 3300 W. 15th St. Tuesday: Karaoke night, 9 p.m.-1 30 a.m., no cover charge Flamingo Club, 501 N. Ninth St. Friday, Saturday: topless dancers, noon-1 a.m. cover charge: $2 or a two-drink minimum Henry T's Bar & Grill, 3520 W. Sixth Thursday: Karaoken night, 9 p.m.-2 a.m., no cover charge The Jazzhats of Lawrence, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St. Friday, Saturday: Baghdad Jones 10 p.m.-1.30 a.m., cover charge: $3 Thursday: Women in Blues 10 p.m.-1.30 a.m. cover charge: $3 Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St Friday, Saturday: The Barn Burners The Power Plant, 901 Mississippi St 9:30 p.m-2 a.m., cover charge: $1 Friday, Sunday: alternative musicnight Riverside Bar and Grill 520 N. Third St. Friday: Southwind Express p.m. 1:30, cover charge $2 Silhul, 1003 E. 23rd St. Friday: Regulators, 9 p.m.-1 a.m. cover charge: $3 Saturday: Dance lessons, 7:45 - 8:45 p.m. Cliff Downing/Badgins 9 p.m.-1 a.m. cover charge: $3 The Yacht Club, 530 Wisconsin St. Tuesday: Karaoke night, 9.p.m. 1 a.m. no cover charge ARTEXHIBITIONS Spencer Museum of Art Saturday, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday, noon-5 p.m. Beyond the Floating World: Japanese Prints in the Twentieth Century runs through March 15 Mexico Retablo Painting: The Art of Private Devotion runs through March 8 Art Frames, 912 Illinois St. Saturday, 7-p.m. Opening: Lost Inmates THEATER Lawrence Community Theater 1501 New Hampshire St. Friday, Saturday, & Sunday: "Tales of the Lost Formicans" 8:30 p.m. showings: $-students 2:30 p.m. mainee: $-students Lawrence Arts Center Ninth and Vermont streets Saturday, 10:30 a.m. & 1:30 p.m. Sunday, 1:30 p.m. & 3:30 p.m. "American Tall Tales" admission: $4 TOP 15 VIDEORENTALS 1. "Terminator2: Judgment Day" 1. "Terminator 2: Judgment Day" 2. "City Slickers" 3. "Thelma and Louise" 4. "The Naked Gun 21/2: The Smell of Fear" 5. "Doc Hollywood" 6. "Backdraft" 7. "The Silence of the Lambs" 8. "Dying Young" 9. "What About Bob?" 10. "Jungle Fever" 11. "Point Break" 12. "Bill and Ted's Bogus Jour 12. "Bill and Ted's Bogus Journey" 15. "Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves" 13. "Soapdish" 14. "FX2: The Deadly Art of Illusion" Used goods used well Trash, treasures & trinkets By Michelle Betts Kansan staff writer The afternoon crowd at the Arizona Trading Co. shows that there is still truth in the adage that one person's trash is another person's treasure. KU students can be brugal as well as fashionable at the store, where name-brand clothes bearing used-clothes prices lure thrift-store shoppers as well as people who look at designer labels before looking at prices. BUSINESS TRAVEL With today's economy causing many people to spend their dollars as wisely as possible, the Arizona Trading Co. and other thrift stores in Lawrence have found a way to help people save money. Peegy Woods/KANSAN Jennifer McKnight said she realized that people wanted to buy popular styles at equally popular prices when she became a co-owner of the Arizona Trading Co. .734 Massachusetts St. Jennifer Nelson, Lawrence freshman, shops at the Arizona Trading Co. She said prices there were much more reasonable than at other stores that sold popular brand names such as Express, Banana Republic and Gap. "Stuff you might find at the Limited for $30 to $40 they have for here under $10." N-Ison said. The niche the store has found in the used clothing market is shared by another Lawrence Laundry Co. of gift shop Store, 1818 Massachusetts St. Reed Peterson, manager of the thrift store, said that sales at the store had increased, but that he had more stock to increase to the failing economy. "Lawrence is kind of sheltered from the economy," Peterson said. "The University, its main industry, doesn't fluctuate." Peterson said people from all income levels shopping at Salvation Army thrift stores, which offered appliances, furniture and kitchenware in addition to clothing. Sandra Papeh, Lawrence resident, said she donated items to the Salvation Army and often shipped there. "If you come back enough,you can find something," she said. Above, Jack Daniels (left) and Mike DeMichele, St. Louis, seniors, look at the army surplus clothing and supplies at the Yellow House Variety Store at 1826 Massachusetts St. At right, Carrie Neighbors, co-owner of Yellow House, waits for customers. Local thrift stores help shoppers save money. Clyde Chapman, owner of the Chapman, 731 New Hampshire St., buys items from auc- und sales to or-sell at his store. He said his store was customer-oriented because he sold merchandise he knew shoppers need and of selling donated goods. "you learn what customers want, what people desire," Chapman said. The slipping economy might have had a negative effect on his business, he said. Sales were good before Christmas, but after the holidays and for the past two weeks, sales have been slower. he said. However, the Chapman offers enough merchandise to please almost anyone. Chapman said he did not consider certain items bestsellers, but that books and jewellery were popular. "Over time, you tend to sell all of it." he said. The Yellow House Variety Store, 1826 Massachusetts St., sells jewelry, wigs, new and used leather jackets, a full line of mili-clothing and used large appliances with a 30-day guarantee. Donna Brown, assistant manager of the store, said poor economic times encouraged shoppers to come to the Yellow House. Used items are cleaned and made to look like new. "People really appreciate getting things that look new for a used uprice." she said. "People say they can't buy new like they used to." Brown said variety stores were becoming more popular because they sold many different kinds of merchandise, which attracted a large number of people. At the Arizona Trading Co., Jennifer McKnight said she bought used clothing from people. Carrie Neighbors, owner of the Yellow House, buys new and used items from other places to buy. The store does not take donations. who brought in items, sometimes in garbage-bag sized loads. McKnight purchases the clothes from the seller and adds up the total monetary value. Kathy Maxwell, a salesperson at the Arizona Trading Co., said that McKnight and other buyers must accept items with holes or tears. "We look at the brand, condition, color, size and fiber content, and we compare the item to what has sold in the past." she said. "Wetry and take perfect items, but sometimes we catch missing buttons and replace them, things like that." Maxwell well said. But McKnight said the Arizona Trading Co. would not buy clothes made of animal fur or ivory because of her concern about animal rights. The person selling clothes has the option of taking 40 percent of that total value in cash, or applying 60 percent of the total value toward buying clothes from the store. The store sells merchandise quickly, and the constantly changing selection of clothes can be difficult to time to check out new items. McKnight said the store appealed to people whether they usually shoped at thrift stores or not. MOTEL IN TORONTO "They don't have to dig around to find stuff. We do the digging for them," she said. Kansan staff reviewer 'Juice' squeezes out simple themes of loyalty, escapism By Kris Belden Who has "the juice," and what is "juice?" "Juice" is a movie that illustrates the lives of four African-American high school boys, Aheem, Bishop, Steel and Quincy. The four are a group of friends who try not to resort to violence. Usually The group hangs on the streets of Hariem, picking up women, playing video games, getting in trouble and occasionally going to school. In fact, when one of the boys goes to school, he has to blow dust off his bookbooks because it had been so long since his laš visit. The boys have been best friends since the second grade and their friendship runs deep. They are like brothers, but their loyalty to each other is tested throughout the movie. At the start of the movie, Aheem is the leader and peacemaker of the group. He keeps the group together by breaking up inter-group fights and gathering the group for meetings. The other boys respect him, but Aheem does not. When he meets when he lets Bishop convince him that the group should resort to violence. Aheem is a teen-age father who can not handle the responsibility of parenting. He and his girlfriend fight more often than they get along. His girlfriend, the voice of reality in the film, tells Aheem that he and his friends are messed up and that he needs to grow up. Of the four group members, Bishop is the one who preaches violence. He looks out for himself and tries to persuade the rest of the group to become a street gang. Bishop shuns group loyalty and brotherhood, but his friends try to stay true to each other. ★★ Wait and rent the video Ratings: - Buy a few beers instead * Wait and rent the video *** Decent entertainment **** Don't miss it Steel is the sensitive one of the four. His name is ironic because he is always the first to get upset and cry when faced with danger. The other three members pick on Steel because he is not a street-smart as they are. The one member of the group who wants to escape life on the streets is Quincy. Quincy, a disc jockey, has dreams of improving his life. The group is the only obstacle that keeps Quincy from achieving success. He is a talented DJ and makes it to the finals in a DJ competition called the Mixmaster Massacre. But he does not get to compete in the finals because his group gets into trouble with the law. The movie has a simple plot and is easy to follow. Its themes of loyalty, stereotyping and escapism are obvious, and it has little hidden symbolism. The movie is predictable and very basic at times, but it is a good traditional "street kid" movie. In one scene, the group (except for Steel, who does not know any better) run when a pool hall where they are hanging out is raided by police. Although the boys did not commit a crime, Steel is arrested. This scene portrays the social stereotype of African-American teens being thought of as criminals without the benefit of the doubt. Stereotyping also is obvious in a scene when Quincy meets a middle- ageman who asks him, "Shouldn't you be stealing hubcaps or something?" The boys are again assumed to be criminals. Another theme addressed in the movie is escapism. Aheem uses life on the streets as a way to escape fatherhood. It is not until the end of the movie that the most important theme of the movie - the meaning of "juice" - is addressed. "Juice" is street status, respect and being feared by others. It is something you have or you earn. At the start of the movie, Aheem had the "juice" and was the leader of the group. Bishop later gets "the juice." Quincy has the chance to have "the juice." But declares that street respect, or "juice," is no respect at all. Paramount regrets violence associated with 'Juice' premier The Associated Press Violence broke out at the theaters in at least eight states last weekend after the premier of the urban film drama "Juice." One teen-ager was killed and four other people were wounded. Chicago police Detective Roland Paulnitsky said the death of a 16-year-old girl outside a theater showing "Juice" resulted from a fight in the street with a rival gang. Although fights involved the theatergoers, police said much of the fighting was random violence that could have occurred anywhere. "This was not a result of the movie," Paulnitskv said. Many theater owners added extra security to forestall the kind of violence that plagued "Boyz N'The Hood" and "New Jack City." two other films were killed in disturbances two people were killed in disturbances when those films opened last year. Paramount Pictures, which distributed "Juice," has offered to pay for extra security for any theater that wanted it. Paramount representative Harry Anderson said Saturday in Los Angele "It's especially regrettable that it happened... when we are celebrating Martin Luther King's birthday." Harry Anderson Paramount Pictures representative les that the company regretted the violence but regarded the fights as isolated incidents. "For the most part it (Jan. 24) was a peaceful evening," Anderson said. "It's especially regrettable that it happened on a weekend when we are celebrating Martin Luther King's birthday...and because 'Juice' as a movie is a strong statement against violence." Managers of an Anchorage, Alaska, theater stopped the film and called the police after about a dozen fights broke out. There were no serious injuries. In Chicago, Paunitsky said Tydia Cherry, 16, either had just seen the movieier was waiting in line for it when she was hit by a stray bullet from a fight between two boys waiting for tickets to the last show. Off-duty officers moonlighting as security guards quickly arrested a 14-year-old boy, Paulinisky said. The teen-ager, whose name was withheld because of his age, was charged with murder. 17-year-old Lansing boy was hospitalized with leg wounds, Sheriff's Elsewhere, an 18-year-old Philadelphia man was paralyzed from the chest down after he was shot coming out of a movie theater in suburban Cheltenham, a hospital representative said. In Lansing, Mich., a theater canceled Saturday's showing of the film after two groups of youths had a gun race, as the movie let out the night before. Sgt. Mike Clark said. It was not immediately known whether the youth was a bystander or involved in the fight. In New York City, a 16-year-old boy was stabbed during a quarrel with another teen-ager in a theater, said a representative Sgt. Tina Mohmann. Gunfire erupted in Boston after a theatergoer was robbed and police arrested a suspect. Police said a group thought to be friends of the arrested man entered the theater and fired five to seven shots into the ceiling. An assistant theater manager in North Little Rock, Ark., received a broken eye socket in fights that began in the cinema and spilled into the parking lot, authorities said. Police Sgt. Steve Canady said two people were arrested in the fighting that involved 50 to 100 people. He said several shots were fired but no one was hit. About 300 people fled in panic, police and witnesses said. There were no injuries and no additional arrests. In Omaha, Neb., witnesses said a man pulled out a gun during a dispute in a theater lobby after the movie. No shots were fired. Police cited the man for disorderly conduct. Spike Lee expects controversy to plague 'Malcolm X' The Associated Press CAIRO, Egypt — Spike Lee expects controversy to plague his latest film, "Malcolm X," a biography of the slain Black leader starring Denzel Washington. "There are going to be detractors of the film. We've been expecting it," said Lee, in Cairo to film a segment of a 1964 visit by Malcolm. "Malcolm X was that type of person, and he will cause that type of reaction." Lee and his crew spent six days recreating Malcolm X's stop in Egypt after his pilgrimage to the place that changed Malcolm's thinking. Malcolm X was prominent in the Black Muslim movement in the United States in the 1950s. He was suspended in 1963 after a speech in which he suggested that President John Kennedy's actions led to his assassination. He was killed by gunmen in 1965. NATION/WORLD University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 31, 1992 7 Bus hijacker killed in driveway Bus hijacking's twc-state odyssey A bus hijacker led police on a two-state, 320-mile chase before being shot and killed yesterday. The eight passengers were unharmed. 0 Miles N Nev. Utah Calif. 2. Bus enters California, foiling police attempts to puncture its tires Los Angeles Colton Banning 1. Hijacker steals Greyhound bus Pacific Ocean 4. Policeman shoots and kills hijacker in his driveway 3. Despite several flats, bus does not stop Phoenix Mexico Ariz. SOURCE: News reports Lori Rondinellii, Knight-Ridder Tribune The Associated Press COLTON, Calif. — A man apparently desperate to return home to talk to God hijacked a Greyhound bus, taking eight people on a 320-mile dash before police killed him yesterday in his driveway, authorities said. Reynaldo Andrade Gonzales, 33, described as experiencing religious hallucinations, commandeered the bus late Wednesday in Phoenix and careened west on Interstate 10 for about 4 hours with police in pursuit. The passengers, seven adults and a child, were not hurt in the chase, which reached speeds up to 80 mph and included a collision with a California Highway Patrol car. The bus crossed over several lanes to take out the car, said patrol dispatcher Bill Brown. "The passengers said he didn't seem to know how drive the bus and he even asked them for help," said Liz Dunn, representative for Dallas-based Grayhound Lines Inc. Butneighbor Mark Trimble. 18. said Gonzales had worked for a charter bus company and had driven him on school field trips. Police set out four different sets of spikes to puncture the bus's tires, but the bus did not stop despite several flat tires. "The good guys and the bad guy came together," said Sgt. Terry Dunn of the San Bernardino County sheriff office. The chase ended when Gonzales turned down a residential street in this blue-collar community 50 miles east of Los Angeles and pulled up in his driveway. Gonzales, who was unarmed, was shot to death at 3:45 a.m. by a Colton officer after a struggle with officers in his driveway, said Sgt. Dennis Casey of the San Bernardino County Sheriff's Department. A small group of neighbors gathered around a TV truck after the shooting to watch a videotape showing Gonzales leaving the bus. After he walked off camera, there was a sharp crack of gunfire. NATION/WORLD BRIEFs Scandal forces leader to resign Prime Minister Charles Haughey, a four-term leader and battle-scarred veteran of Irish politics, said yesterday that he would resign to end the strife stirred by an old scandal. The small Progressive Democratic party, reacting to charges that Haughey had lied about his role in wiretapping journalists' telephones in 1882, had threatened to bring down the government if Haughey did not resign. "I have decided that to end the present political uncertainty, the time has come for me to hand over to a new leader, who will have the opportunity to further advance the best interests of the country," Haughey said in a statement. Lawmakers from Fianna Fail, Haughey's party, will meet next week to choose a new leader. The leader would be confirmed as prime minister on Feb. 11. Finance Minister Bertie Ahern, 40, and former Finance Minister Albert Reynolds, 56, have emerged as the leading contenders to succeed Haughey as leader of Ireland's dominant politi- Yeltsin discusses wife, alcohol, bombs on TV The Associated Press NEW YORK — Russian President Boris Yeltsin says he likes to drink, though not in excess, and that although his wife is free to express her own opinions, she does not listen to them in making political decisions. Yeltsin, in an interview in Moscow with ABC's *s-20* for the former Soviet Union working in Latvia. The Russian president also said he was a afraid that his three grandchildren might be kidnapped. "Ihaverceived information saying th' may happen. Yeltsin said, providing no details. In contrast to Mikhail Gorbachev — who went against highly patriarchal Russian traditions by openly seeking the advice of his wife, Raisa — he did not talk about political matters with his wife. Naina Yeltin is not even mentioned in the *International Who's Who* envoy on Yeltin. Rumors of excessive drinking have dogged Yeltsin since he was reported to have been drunk in a visit to the United States two years ago. However, he told Walters through an interpreter, "athletic activity and alcohol are two things that are incompatible with each other. "I'm very actively engaged in sports, an hour and a half every Tuesday and Saturday, athletic exercise morning and night, a cold shower and very intensive work for 19 to 20 hours a day. "Of course, we have some holidays that we celebrate in our family. I am not an ascetic, but I am cat-loving." responding to interviewer Barbara Walters. "... Although, of course, my wife has a view of her own, and she is free to express it." ween, in our family I'm the boss." Yeltsin said. Yeltsin also said he was trying to prevent nuclear proliferation. In the midst of the price increases Yeltsin authorized, many of the most knowledgeable nuclear weapons scientists are working for wages so low that the danger of them selling their services to other The Federal Election Commission approved yesterday nearly $3 million in government matching funds for nine presidential candidates. The candidates will receive the money next month. From The Associated Press Candidates' funds are certified Washington More than $1 million will go to President Bush, bringing his total matching funds to $3.6 million. His challenger, Patrick Buchanan, will receive $100,000. The FEC said it has now certified more than $9.3 million to the candidates. Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton led the Democratic field with $821,234 for a total $1.4 million for his 1992 campaign, Nebraska Sen. Bob Kerry will receive $288,767; Iowa Sen. Tom Harkin, $251,931; former California Gov. Jerry Brown, $158,122; former Massachusetts Sen. Paul Tsongas, $99,910; and Virginia Gov. Doug Wilder, $90,711. Lenora Fulani, a New York psychologist also running for president, will receive $139,430 for a cumulative total of $763,928. The council's new high profile was underlined last year by its role in the Persian Gulf War. The summit was spurred by changes in the wake of the Cold Britain is president of the council this month, and Major proposed the summit U.N. Security Council meets to coordinate peace policies British Ambassador Sir David Hannay said: "The Security Council is more and more the focus of all the work that is being done in collective security against terrorists against threats to international peace and security." Ambassadors of the 15 council nations reached general agreement yesterday on the text of the nonbinding communique, to be issued by the leaders today, and sent it to their respective governments for approval. Hannay and U.S. Ambassador Thomas Pickering said. ■ Reaffirms the commitment to the use of U.N. collective security measures to deal with threats to peace and to reverse acts of aggression. The Associated Press The proposed text of the statement to be adopted by the council members includes the following: UNITED NATIONS - President Bush and the world's other top leaders gathered yesterday for an unprecedented Security Council summit to coordinate policy on peacekeeping, disarmament and quelling aggression. British Prime Minister John Major will preside over today's summit, the first of its kind in the council's 46-year history. Thirteen heads of state or governor are expected. Major at the circular table in the council's chamber. War'send Endorses current efforts in disarmament and arms control, and calls the spread of a threat in the region. Notes that tunituitive change in recent years, however welcome, has brought new risks for stability and mobility. - Urges the secretary-general to prepare recommendations by July to increase the U.N.'s capacity for preventative diplomacy, for peacemaking and for peacekeeping. CHAINS FIXED FAST Kizer Cummings jewelers 833 Mass · Lawrence KS We're Moved! PAPA KENO'S Delivers Traditional Pizza by the slice or pie • Dine In • Carry Out 6 E.9th Street • 11 am - 10 pm 841-PAPA The Athlete's Foot Spring Break'92 South Padre Island $149 per week* 914 Massachusetts 841-6966 You and 5 amigos can share a week in a 2 bedroom condo on S. Padre for just $149.00 per person. This offer is limited and only available if you mention seeing this ad. Call today 800926-6926 South Padre Island, Texas 78597 Island Reservation Service P.O. Box 3469 South Padre Island Texas 78597 *Rate is per person based on 6 people sharing a 2 bed room cond. of the week of MAR-7 MAR-14. Tax and refundable damage deposit extra. THIS WEEK STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA 864-SHOW STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA 864-SHOW THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS "DAZZLING! WHEN I SELECTIVE AND EROTIC!" (From The Kansas Times) la femme NIKITA RICHARD L. WOODFORD 7:00 Tuesday, Jan 28 7:00 Wednesday, Jan 29 1:00 Saturday, Feb 1 7:00 Thursday, Jan 30 4:00 Saturday, Feb 1 plus Friday, Jan 31, 7:30 and 10:00 at Hashinger Hall. The Suae is loose in this dreamscrape of a boy at odea with a psychotic piano teacher, Dr. T. Is a live action film where nonsematical plotlines use with fantastical characters. the 5,000 Fingas of Dr. T co sponsored with: KU Dr. Bessia Club a club that supports literacy Films are screened in Woodruff Auditorium, Level 5, Kansas Union. Tickets are $2.50 at the SUA Box Office, Level 4, Kansas Union. "DAZZLING! WILDLY SEDUCTIVE AND EROTIC!" (NEW TITLE, DEC. 1998) la femme NIKITA R Kenneth Wade PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS" Everyday Two-Fers 2-Pizzas 2-Toppings 2-Cokes $9.00 Prime Time Special 3-Pizzas 1-Topping 4-Cokes $11.50 Party "10" 10-Pizzas 1-Topping $30.00 842-1212 the 5000 Fingers of Dr T e sponsored with KU Dr. Seuss Club a club that supports literacy The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People DROP Presents the Award-Winning French-Canadian Play Crying to Laugh Written by Marcel Sabourin Translated by John Van Burek Originally Produced by Le Théâtre de la Marmaille Crying to Laugh 0 2:30 and 7:00 p.m. Saturday, February 8, 1992 Crafton-Preyer Theatre Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; all seats reserved for $3; to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or MasterCard, call 913/864-3982. Recommended for children ages five and older --- **OPEN:** 8am-6pm MTWF 8am-8pm Thursday 8am-12pm Saturday Isn't it time you listened to your lenses? Over time, protein build-up can cause your contact lenses to feel less comfortable. A planned schedule of contact lens replacement helps avoid eye irritations and provides you with improved lens comfort and clearer vision. Listen to your lenses. Innovative new pricing structures allow you to replace lenses regularly at no increased costs to you. Call and ask whether Fresh Lens Replacement from Bausch & Lomb is right Dr. Charles R. Pohl Dr. Kent Dobbins 831 Vermont 831 Vermont 841-2866 843-5665 8 University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 31, 1992 KU center helps businesses offers training to students By Janet Rorholm Kansan staff writer For entrepreneurs, inventors, businesses and business majors, the University of Kansas Small Business Development Center is a place to learn. The center, 734 Vermont St., Suite 104, is an outreach program of the KU School of Business that provides free and confidential counseling, acts as a resource center for the business community and plays an educational role by conducting seminars in surrounding counties. Mike O'Donnell, director of the center, said the center's mission was to build better Kansas businesses. "We're in the business to duplicate what the private sector offers," O'Donnell said. "If we ever got to that stage, there would be no reason to be here." The center is one of 10 in Kansas that are connected to a university or college. O'Donnell said the centers allowed universities to contribute to the state. "If you can help the businesses who are opening, having problems or keeping them from closing, the better off the state is going to be," he said. A business wellness checkup program that began Jan. 2 is designed to assess the health and profitability of a business. The program was modeled after a similar program in Arizona, O'Donnell said. “Times are tough for a lot of businesses,” O'Donnell said. “With this program, we work with existing businesses to give them independent feedback. If we see something that is a potential weakness, we point that out so that they can fix that. Instead of being reactive in this economy, we try to be proactive.” O'Donnell said the five KU students who worked at the center specialized in various fields of business. "I'm not going to pretend that I'm teaching them," O'Donnell said. "It works both ways. They learn, but they also bring in a lot of skills which help our clients." One part of the plan in which students play a big role is the secret shopper program. Students shop at local businesses to evaluate the service. The program allows businesses to get a customer's point of view, O'Donnell said. He said the center was not utilized enough partly because it could not advertise by law. The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce was interested in results of the program to evaluate how different ethnic groups were treated in the Lawrence community, he said. Mike Higgins, Lawrence graduate student, said that he hoped to own a business and that the job at the center gave him experience he would need. Because of that, many people are missing out on a very useful resource, he said. A KU students Mike Hinnins and Kim Knofloch work at the KU Small Business Development Center Higgins, whose specialty is financial statement analysis, said he saw a future for small businesses in the state as long as they know what customers want. "There is always the opportunity for people to succeed or find a niche to exploit, even in poor economic times," he said. Justin Krupp/KANSAN Barbara Etzel, Lawrence graduate student, owns her own business and specializes in professional organization. She said working at the center gave her the opportunity to help others, as well as get experience for her own business that she could not gain in classrooms. "I wanted to get some small-business experience and learn the structure of a small business," Etzel said. "At KU there really aren't a lot of classes geared toward small business." XXX VIDEO Must be 18. I.D. Required 1420 W. 23rd St. * 843-9200 GULF CITY RIVER FRONT Fun! Warm! Indoor Miniature Golf! • Birthdays • Benefits • Toursports • Private Parties • Alternative entertainment for the KU student Lower Level Riverfront Plaza 841-3322 Everything But Ice - Beds - Desks - Bookcases - Chest of Drawers 936 Mass. DON'S AUTO CENTER "For All Your Repair Needs" *Complete Auto Repair *Machine Shop Service *Parts Department 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street Classes Now Forming! MCAT GMAT GRE LSAT CLASS START DATE EXAM DATE MCAT February 11 September 19,1992 GMAT February 10 March 21,1992 GRE February 5 April 11,1992 LSAT February 11 June 15,1992 THE RONKIN EDUCATIONAL GROUP Call Now To Register 843-0800 708 W. 9th St. Suite 6 A free educational forum Denying an eating disorder can be a fatal mistake. Eating disorders, such as anorexia and bulimia, can affect children, teenagers, and adults. If you or someone you know, male or female... is preoccupied with weight and body size - eats large amounts of food followed by self-induced vomiting exercises compulsively - uses laxatives or diuretics to control weight* * prefers to eat alone or eats secretly* - uses laxatives or diuretics to control weigh denies that he or she has a problem - expresses feelings of being fat although - expresses feelings of being fat as they may be underweight avoids meals (though they may prepare them) The Menninger Clinic will present a free public Eating Disorders Education Forum featuring: they may even be underweight Find out what you can do to help yourself or someone you know. An opportunity, if you choose, to meet privately with a Menninger mental health professional trained in eating disorders. (This brief screening is designed to be informational and will provide free professional guidance, but is not a substitute for a detailed, psychological evaluation.) A question and answer period coordinated by Menninger mental health professionals The 28-minute film *Fear of Fat* ...it may signal an eating disorder. Most victims can't stop their self-destructive behavior without professional help. Left untreated, either disorder can become chronic and result in severe health damage, even death. A presentation on eating disorders by the Menninger professional staff Seely Conference Center 5800 SW Sixth Street Topeka, KS Tuesday, February 4 7-9 pm M M Menninger From any city in Missouri or Kansas, please call for further information 1 800 351 9058, ext. 777. Directions To reach Menninger from I-70, exit I-70 at Wanamaker Road and turn north onto Wanamaker. Wanamaker will curve right onto Sixth Street. Turn left at the light, the main campus entrance. Book Signing Connie May Fowler SUGAR CAGE S. M. WOODWARD 1925 A NOVEL BY CONNIE MAY FOWLER Tuesday, February 4 11:30 am to 1:00pm Level2, Kansas Union Irene Krug Kansas Union Level2 864-4431 sponsored by: Mr OREAD BOOKSHOP UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS The WINTER SALE Final Markdowns are here! up to 50% OFF FALL MERCHANDISE MISTER GUY MENS & WOMENS TRADITIONAL CLOTHERS 920 Massachusetts • 842-2700 The WINTER SALE The WINTER SALE XII III IV V VI VII VIII I X MISTER GUY MENS & WOMEN'S TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS 920 Massachusetts • 842-2700 --- --- University Daily Kansan / Friday. January 31. 1992 SPORTS 9 Jayhawks chase elusive Norman victory Williams says Oklahoma up to speed By Lyle Niedens Kansan sportswriter The No. 18 Oklahoma Sooners, despite their success during Coach Billy Tubbs' tenure, have not had a reputation for drawing sell-out crowds. Since Tubbs' arrival in 1980, the Sooners have averaged more than 10,000 in season attendance in Lloyd Noble Center just five times. The arena seats 10,871. This season, the Sooners are drawing an average of 8,272 fans every game. But the lack of a full house has not helped Kansas Coach Roy Williams, whose Jayhawk teams have never beaten Oklahoma on the road. "If I had to choose, I would say its probably the loudest arena that we've played in during the four years I've been here," said Williams. "It's been a difficult place to play." The Jayhawks' last victory in Norman, Okla., came in 1986, when the 'Hawks went 35-4 and went to the Final Four. Williams, however, said he did not think that Oklahoma's recent dominance at home against the Jayhawks would have any effect on this year's Kansas team. "Half of our squad doesn't even remember that we lost there last year," Williams said, "and the ones that do not remember why or how." In that game, Jan. 8, 1991, the 'Hawks lost 88-82 to an 11-2 Sooners' team. Oklahoma was decimated by injuries when they played in Lawrence a month-and-a-half later. Kansas pounded the Sooners 109-87. The Sooners finished last season 20-15 and sixth in the Big Eight Conference. But Williams said that this year's Oklahoma team, 14-3 and 2-2 in the conference, was not the same as the team that faltered at the end of last season. "This year they have been a healthy team," Williams said. "I do believe that experience is one of the most important characteristics in order to be successful, and they've really got that." A significant returner to the Oklahoma team this season is 6-foot-8 senior forward Damon Patterson, who has honorable mention All-Big Eight in 1989-90. He was academically ineligible last season. This year, Patterson is averaging 22.1 points and 9.4 rebounds a game. Senior guard Brent Price is averaging 21.2 points a game, and sophomore forward Jeff Webster, last season's Big Eight Newcomer of the Year, is tossing in 15.5 points a game. Junior college transfer Angelo Hamilton has taken over the starting point guard position from two-year starter Terry Evans and is averaging 10 points a game. In addition to the fact that Oklahoma is healthy, Williams said that the biggest difference for the Sooners was that junior center Bryan Sallier had improved. Sallier, who averaged 10.2 points and 5.6 rebounds, a game last week, have increased those numbers to 14.9 and 8.8 while shooting 51.9 percent from the field. "They have five guys who can get 20 points off you," Williams said. "We're so lucky." The 'Hawks are holding opponents to 42.6-percent shooting and have outscored opponents by 20 points a game. In Tuesday's victory against the Hawks, the defense held the Warriors to 44 percent shooting and forced 22 turnovers. Saturday's game likely will feature two types of team defense. The Sooners' full-court, trapping defense counterparts' half-court, man-to-mane pressure. Williams said that a closely-officialed game would benefit the Jawhaws. "They come after you," Williams said. "They're aggressive. I've always said that the tighter the game is called down there, the better chance the other team has." Kansas Basketball Game 17 (5) KANSAS JAYHAWKS Coach: Roy Williams Record: 15-1, (3-0) VS. (18) OKLAHOMA SOONERS Coach: Billy Tubbs Record: 14-3, (2-2) Game time: 3:00 p.m. tomorrow at Lloyd Noble Center in Norman, Okla. Probable Starters Player/Position Ht. PPG RPG 24-F Alonzo Jamison 6-6 10.1 4.6 34-F Richard Scott 6-7 11.0 4.1 51-C Eric Pauley 6-10 8.1 2.7 23-G Rex Walters 6-4 15.7 3.2 30-G Adonis Jordan 5-11 13.9 3.3 Player/Position Ht. PPG RPG 31-F Damon Patterson 6-8 22.1 9.4 32-F Jeff Webster 6-8 15.5 7.1 40-C Bryan Sallier 6-8 14.9 8.9 35-G Angelo Hamilton 6-5 10.0 3.4 20-G Brent Price 6-1 21.2 4.1 **Game notes:** Kansas leads the all-time series with Oklahoma 113-51 and has a 38-36 series advantage in Norman, Okaia, but the Sooners lead the series 11-6 in Lloyd Noble Center. Jamison is a champion for the NABC/Embracer All-America game. Williams is slated to coach one of the teams in the game, which is scheduled for the Friday night before the Final Four, April 1, in Minneapolis. The Jayhawks next game will be on ESPN at 8:38 p.m. Monday night against Kansas State. Tomorrow's game will be televised on Raycom Network, Channels 9 and 13 in Lawrence, and will be broadcast on KLZR 105.9 FM. Source: Kansas Sports Network Sands works on catches for NFL NCAA rushing record-holder shows versatility to pro scouts Jeff Meesey, Daily Kansan By Jerry Schmidt Kansan sportswriter Tony Sands knows he can run the football. TEAM teams want to know if he can play well. Sands, the NCAA record holder for rushing yards and carries in one game, got a chance to prove that to NFL scouts in two all-star games earlier this month. He participated in the Hula Bowl in Hawaii on Jan. 11 and the East-West Shrine game in Palo Alto, Calif., on Jan. 19. Sands said he was not intimidated by his teammates and opponents in the all-star games. He said television had a lot to do with some players being tabbed as "big-time." A talk show called Smith's Smith reinforced his belief that players from Kansas can compete nationally. "We were saying that a lot of these guys were supposed to be 'big-time' players," Sands said. "A lot of people didn't think I or (Smith) could play with these guys because we come from Kansas and Kansas State, but we don't do duce ballplayers. Television time does a lot for a lot of people." Although he caught only three passes in those two games, Sands said the games gave him the opportunity to prove himself as a running back who could catch the ball. "I showed a lot of scouts that I can catch," Sands said. "A lot of them know I can run, it's the aspect of being a receiver, that I can catch the ball out of the backfield. They didn't see it on our game films." 24 Kansas, along with most other teams in the Big Eight Conference, does not use running backs as some of their opponents in some other conferences. Sands said. of running back go into the draft, that's been a question mark. Can this running back catch? It was on Barry or Eric Biename, on Ken Clark. "it's a running conference and known as a running conference," he said of the Big Eight. "Watching a lot But Sand's 'running ability should not be in question. His NCAA records of 58 carries and 396 rushing yards against Missouri earned him respect from teammates and opponents. "They didn't think a guy my size could carry the ball or rush for that many yards," he said. "A lot of them were strong, and I name me and I can compete with the best." The best would be the National Football League. But whether Sands gets the opportunity to play in the NFL is still a question mark. Sands said that he did not have an agent and that he was not planning to participate in a scouting combine, in which players are invited to show off their skills to NFL scouts. He does plan on continuing his workouts with the Kansas quarterbacks on his team. He said Eichloff on returning kicks and punts. He said he knew it would not be easy to make an NFL club. "A lot of things haven't come easy in my career," Sands said. "It's nothing in my afraid of." Sands said he talked with scouts from Dallas, the Los Angeles Raiders, San Diego and Tampa Bay. Kansas running back Tony Sands is hoping for a shot at the NFL. "They told me to work on the pass," he said. "That's something they want to see. They said those are some of your teammates really need to boost your stocks." "I think receiving is a skill than can be learned," Warner said. "He's surprised people his whole life, and I wouldn't be surprised to see him find a spot somewhere." Kansas quarterbacks coach Dave Warner said Sands could become a good receiver out of the backfield and make an NFL club. Sands said he would like to play for Dallas or Tampa Bay. Michael Irvin, Sands' uncle, is a receiver for the Cowboys, and Tampa Bay is close to his home in Ft. Lauderdale. If the NFL doesn't work out, Sands said, he will turn to the Canadian Football League, the World League of American Football or the FBI. After this semester, Sands will be only six hours short of a degree in crime and delinquency. He said he would not mind a career with the FBI. Jayhawks to face Salukis Swimmers, divers will travel to Southern Illinois tomorrow By Chris Jenson Kansas sportwriter The Kansas men's and women's swimming and diving teams are looking at fine tune their winning ways this week against Southern Illinois. The Jayhawks will tangle with the Salukis tomorrow in Carbondale, Ill. "I never want to shortchange anyone," he said. "Their men's team is ranked 24th nationally, so we are going to go Headcoach Gary Kempf said that he expected the meet to be excellent. "I have a tremendous amount of respect for their program." Kemfet said. Only the top 18 from the men's and women's teams can swim in the Big Eight meet. The rest of the team will swim for exhibition only. He said that although the team was focusing on the Big Eight Championships, Feb. 13-15, the team could not afford to look past anyone. In the latest poll, the Kansas men were ranked 25th, and the women were ranked 18th. Kempf said the meet also would help determine who will compete in the Big Fight meet. "We want to fine tune and make a final choice," he said. "I expect them to swim fast, but then I always expect fast SWIMMING AND DIVING The team has been working on a season-long goal of improving weekly, in hopes that it would get a peek at the conference championships. swimming." "We beat SIU earlier this year," he said. "And they have said they will be ready." Kempf said that Kansas' approach would not change with the Salukis. Mike Soderling, men's team captain, said that the team was excited about meet. Women's team captain Bar Braranger said that an added incentive for the meet was the chance to swim faster times. The Kansas men defeated Southern Illinois at the Illinois Invitational last November, 67-45. The Kansas women won 83-62. "We need to be a better team on Saturday than we were on Friday," he said. SPORTS BRIEFS "All the other Big Eight teams are done," Pranger said. They don't have a chance to go faster, but we do. For seedning, they need to win. "And you know, that's what happens." "This is a big pretest. We need to focus on our team attitude. We need to get the whole team enthusiastic." Emtman, a junior defensive tackle who helped lead the Huskies to a 12-0 record and a national co-championship, is expected to announce his intention to submit his name for April's NFL draft. Heisman finalist may turn pro early SEATTLE — Heisman Trophy finalist Steve Emmant has scheduled a news conference for today to announce whether he is going to the NFL or staying for his senior season at the University of Washington. Bicycle race set for Sunday morning The race is endorsed by the National Off-road Bicycle Association. Brochures can be obtained at area bike shops. Mountain Bike Lawrence will play host to the first Hastie Hill mountain bike race Sunday at 11 a.m. From staff and wire reports Kansas track prepares for Big Eight competition By Chris Jenson Kansan sportswriter The Kansas men's and women's track teams will welcome more than 1,000 athletes from 40 schools Saturday at the Jayhawk Invitational. "We are trying to do what is best for our athletes," Schwartz said. "For some that means resting, and for others that means competing in only one event." Head coach Gary Schwartz told the team would use the meet to polish its technique for coming meets at the Big Eight Indoor Championships. Although the Jayhawk Invitalian is not scored, Schwartz said he did not want to downplay the meet or the competition. The meet will begin at 11 a.m. at Anshutz Pavilion. "We will still try to do quality things at this meet," he said. Schwartz said he hoped the team would stay consistent. "I have seen some nice progress from the first meet to the second," he said. "Hopefully we will see more than that." Marybeth Labosky, women's team captain, said the meet would have a different atmosphere than last week's triangular, a three-team meet, in Columbia, Mo., with Missouri and Kansas State. Both men's and women's scores were combined. "This meet has a different focus on us, but so many people.". Labosky said. "I've been working on technique a lot so I'm looking forward to the competition." Blain said. Men's captain Brandon Blain said that he was putting a lot of emphasis on the meet. He said the team saw a lot of good things at the triangular meet last weekend and that they hoped to use their new knowledge. "The team should be fired up after last week," Blain said. "It should be a really good meet." Kansas women will face Wildcats in Manhattan By Cody Holt Kansan sportswriter The Kansas women's basketball team will take a four-game winning streak, including two road victories, two conference and three Ieum, where it will face Kansas State. The game will be featured on Prime Network as the Big Eight Conference Game of the Week. No. 20 Kansas continues to boast the nation's best defense, limiting opponents to 52.9 points a game. Coach Marian Washington said defense would be a key in Sunday's game. "We are capable of putting a lot of different defenses of the floor," Washington said. "When we do that we make the other team adjust to us." Kansas State defeated the Jayhawks last year in the teams' two meetings, including a 74-73 victory at Allen Field House. Kansas State finished conference play8-6 last year in a tie for second with Colorado and Nebraska. Kansas State, 5-13 and 2-3 in conference play, is led by senior guard Mary Jo Miller. Miller leads the Lady Cats in nearly every offensive category including scoring. She averages 15.1 points a game. Miller led the conference last year averaging 6.5 assists a game. Washington said she had great respect for Miller after coaching her "She's one of the best guards in the conference," Washington said. "As a leader, she has really worked hard to keep that team afloat." on the Big Eight Conference Select Team that toured Brazil this summer "All we're trying to do right now is keep doing what we do best and get some of the younger players to give us quality minutes." Washington said. Freshman forward Angela Aycock has been called on to pick up some of the scoring slack with the loss of the three starters, McCloud, Tanya Bonham and Lisa Tate. Aycock is the Jayhawks' leading scorer among starters, averaging 9.7 points a game. Kansas will rely on its younger players to fill the holes left by injuries. Freshman forward Alana Slatter will be called on to fill the void inside caused by the loss of post-player Marthea McCloud. Slatter helped the Jayhawks to a 64-60 victory against Oklahoma State on Wednesday with seven points and three steals off the bench. Kansas State lost 80-64 to Missouri in Columbia on Wednesday. The Jayhawks lost 57-56 to Missouri on Feb. 15 in Columbia. The loss to Missouri was Kansas' only loss in conference play this season. Women's basketball probable starters Game time: 2 p.m. Sunday in Manhattan at Bramage Station will be broadcast on KJHK 90.7 FM and Prime Network BASKETBALL Kansas 15-3, (4-1) Position Year Height PPG RPG 32 Danielle Shareef F Sr. 5-10 7.0 5.4 10 Jo Ijo Witherpoon G Jr. 5-7 2.7 1.4 13 Kay Kay Hart G Sr. 5-7 9.0 3.7 23 Terrilyn Johnson F Fr. 5-11 7.0 9.0 30 Angela Aycock F Fr. 6-2 9.7 4.2 Kansas State 5-13, (2-3) 13 Lynn Holzman F So. 5-11 5.3 3.3 32 Leah Honeycutt F n/a n/a 10.4 8.1 54 Jennifer Grebing F Sr. 6-2 7.9 5.2 21 Mary Jo Miller G Sr. 5-5 15.1 3.9 20 Gretchen Bertrand G So. 5-9 6.4 2.4 10 University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 31, 1992 KU-INFO KU-INFO Just the facts, ma'am 864-3506 For Your Valentine... Heart Pins & Earrings - Cards - Heart & Cupid pantyhose - Red Cummberbunds - Red Ties & Suspenders Barb's Vintage Rose 927 Mass. St. 841-2451 Mon. - Sat. 10 - 5:30 That Statue Moved Playing at Quincy Magoos In Topeka, Fri. & Sat.Night Jan 31-Feb.1 *$2 32oz. Bud, Bud Lite, Miller Lite, Bush Lite *$1 Draws *75 cent V-mis Quincy Magoos 1517 Lane 232-9800 New measures protect ozone and save money Because of a new committee and the effort of several KU officials, the University of Kansas is helping protect the ozone layer and saving money. By Erik Bauer Kansan staff writer A group of KU officials created a committee to study the use of ozone-depleting compounds, such as chlorofluorocarbons, at the University. At the request of the KU environmental ombudsman's office, representatives from facilities operations, facilities planning, environmental health, student housing, the purchasing office and the environmental ombudsman's office formed the committee last春. Sue Ask, associate environmental ombudsman, said the committee recently determined that facilities operations purchased more than 11,000 pounds of chlorofluorocarbons last year. With the help of two freon recovery machines, facilities operations recycled 3,500 pounds. Freen is the most commonly used chlorofluorocarbon in the United States. It is used as a coolant for air-conditioning and refrigeration units. The freon recovery machines allow facilities operations officials to clean or dismantle air-conditioning units in campus buildings and on University vehicles without emitting large amounts of freon into the atmosphere. One machine recovered 1,200 pounds of chlorofluorocarbons from the cooling system in Green Hall, according to a written statement from the environmental mudsman's office. Bob Porter, assistant director of physical plant maintenance, said that less than 10 percent of the freen escaped into the atmosphere when the machines were used. Before the machines arrived, about 90 percent was released, he said. Mike Richardson, director of facilities operations, said the recycled foe saved the University more than $8,000, which was enough to cover the cost of the machines. Breast milk raises IQs, study shows The Associated Press LONDON — Children who were fed breast milk as infants scored significantly higher on IQ tests than children who received formula only, according to a study of 300 children who were born prematurely. The results are reported in the Feb. 1 issue of the Lancet, a British medical journal. Many doctors wondered whether benefits attributed to the milk were in fact due to mothers' motivation and education, or bonding during feeding. The study is not definitive proof, but very strong evidence, that an as-yet-identified substance in breast milk affects mental development, said Alan Lucas, the researcher and head of Infant and Child Nutrition at the Medical Research Council's Dunn Nutrition Unit in Cambridge. In the new study, investigators said they were able to isolate and assess the effects of the milk itself because both groups of children had been fed via tubes. They had been too premature to suckle. Lucas's study found that 183 children who had gotten either breast milk alone or breast milk plus formula scored significantly higher on IQ tests compared to the 107 who had gotten formula only — scoring 103.7 points versus 93.1. The IQ tests were given at age 7/1 to 8. KENNEDY GLASS For all your glass needs 730 New Jersey 843-4416 Natural fiber Clothing & Natural Body Care 820-822 Mass NATURAL WAY Natural fiber clothing hat? Is the best way to tell that someone special just how special they are this Valentine's Day??... with a Valentine personal in the University Daily Kansan! W 841-0100 How? Come by the Kansan business office to place your ad before 5 p.m.- Monday February 10. One inchads only $6.50 Two inchads only $10.50 Borders to Choose from: After you place your personal ad, we'll send your loved one a postcard card telling him or her to watch for a special message in the Valentine's Day section in the University Daily Kansan on Feb. 14!! The University Daily Kansan 119 Stauffer-Flint 864-4358 A B C DISNEY ALL*AMERICAN COLLEGE INSTRUMENTALISTS AUDITIONS 1992 400's Disney Tune up for a dream-come-true summer of opportunity! ORCHESTRA (EPCOT® Center) June 1-August 15 MARCHING BAND (Disneyland/Walt Disney World) June 1-August 15 SHOW BAND (Walt Disney World) May 24-August 31 AUDITION SITES AND DATES WICHITA, Saturday, February 8 Wichita State University Dversk Fine Arts Center, School of Music - Five minutes selected music, then sight-read • Bring current resume/photo • Career Workshops • Must be college graduate, at least 18 years old with freshman year • Must be completed by Summer of 1992 • Weekly step/ summer housing/ work transportation provided - Walk-in auditions. 9am-4pm - Weekly stipend/summer housing/work transportation provided INSTRUMENTS: Violin, viola, cello, all saxophones, flute, clarinet, oboe, bassoon and doublers: French horn, trumpet, trombone, tuba, electric bass (double on acoustic bass), piano/synthesizer, and percussion (marching, set, tripani, and mallets). Piano duobasics especially sought. QUESTIONS? Write (below) or call: 407/345-5701 (FL) or 800/854-8719 (CA), 1am-4pm local 'tme'. DINNEY INSTRUMENTALIST ADDITIONS 92 P.O. Box 10000, Lake Buena Vista FI. 82380-1000 © The Walt Disney Company Disneyland Walt Disney World. EQUAL-OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERS Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted Summer! Uni. Coloraa. at Boulder Call or mail the coupon for a free CU- Boulder Summer Session Catalog, which contains everything you need to know about special courses, registration, housing, schools, colleges, and student services, and class schedules. For information call (303) 492-2456 Think outdoors. Colorado has more than 1,000 spectacle peaks soaring up to 10,000 feet and 53 peaks over 14,000 feet. Boulder has parks, open space, and hiking and biking trails galore. Boulder is the place to be outdoors. Think challenge. Choose from over 500 courses, including archaeological field study in Steambatot Springs, production with the Colorado Shakespeare Festival, an intensive Spanish institute, a biology field course on plants of Colorado, performance with the Colorado Lyric Theatre festival, and much more. Summer in Booster, Colorado. Who can describe it? You won't want to miss it. Here's your chance to make the summer of '92 one you'll always remember. Think community. The Boulder campus takes on a special quality in the summer. Faculty come to class, in shorts. Small discussion groups meet under the trees on weekends. Students learn comfortable learning community—who work, study, or just relax together. Term A: June 8-July 10 Term B: July 14-August 14 Term C: June 8-July 31 Term D: June 8-August 14 Change date: change course Think money. Tuition in the summer is lower than during the following academic year. 300's Yes, send me the free 1992 CU-Boulder Summer Session Catalog Address D Classified Directory Office of Administration * Regent Administrative Center 125 * Campus Box 30 University of Colorado at Boulder * Boulder, CO 80309 *For repeat keeping and identification of students only (303) 429-2546 Social Security Number* City State Y CU Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Institution 100's 200's Announcements 105 Personal 110 Business Personal 120 Announcements 120 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 100s Announcements 105 Personal Hey Sam! Practice makes perfect. Now, repeat after me." Thank you Thimmaster!" Feb. 22. 34 enrollment I borrowed your pen. Upon returning it, you ran to get your dean's stamp while I was reading a book. I then bitched the opportunity and I would like another chance. Please reply here. HOLLY - I no glad you're here. I wish you could wait with me forever. I no always MARK RolF Had fun Saturday night. I'd like to know you better. Call Me. B. Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. 843-0611 Earn big money stuff envelopes in your own home. Send $3 and a long S.A.E.S. to Quiz Publishing Company P.O. Box 1091 Welch Ave. Station Airlines, Iowa 50010-1091 B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full-service auto repair shop. Classic, oo computerized. Body shop available. Auto service and access 510N - 891 - 6465 M.P.Fax, VIA MasterCd & Discover cards accepted *New Analysis of Western Civilization* makes sense of western Civilian *Made* sense to it! Available at Jayhawk, Orest and Cree Court Bookshotels or Jayhawk, Old Town & Creek Bookhotels. CANCUN $499. PRICE INCLUDES: AIRHOT PARTIES, AND NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENTS AT "MON AND RESERVATIONS 1-800-306-8068" 120 Announcements COMMUTERS Self Serve Car Pool Exchange Main Lobby, Kansas Union. Douglas County Kappa Victims Support Service offers confidential, on-going support group for victims/survivors of rape/sexual assault. Call Headquarters Counseling Center 841.2345 Feeling confused, anxious, blue? Counseling can help make sense of your world. Student rates are high. For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 812-3544. Headquarters Hillel Events of the Week Sunday, Feb. 2 2nd Annual Coffeehouse Fundraiser 8:00 pm, Rum Tree Lounge, Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive. Admission $3.00 For rides and more information call 864-2948 For Tides and more information call 864-3948 STIHOT! SPRING BREAKS RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE $104 DAYTONA BEACH 5 NIGHTS $128 SOUTH PADRE ISLAND 9 AND 7 NIGHTS $122 STEAMBOAT 2, 5 AND 7 NIGHTS $122 PANAMA CITY BEACH $126 FORT LAUDERDALE 7 NIGHTS $136 HILTON HEAD ISLAND 5 AND 7 NIGHTS $119 MUSTANG ISLAND $128 5 AND 7 NIGHTS MUSTANG ISLAND / PORT ARANAS 4 AND 7 NIGHTS 11TH ANNUAL Celebration! TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS 1-800-321-5911 SUNSET BEACH BREWERY RESERVATIONS **HIGH RATE REUSE** Tickets are available now! For more information 665-3238 NEED A RIDE/RIDER? Use the Serve Self PC Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union READ THIS Increase Your Reading Speed and Comprehension Tuesdays, February 4, 11, and 18. 7-pocket m. six-hours of instruction. Register and pay $4 materials fee and $2 fee for the student in the Student Assistance Center. 133 Strong Reading for Comprehension & Speed fee Tuesday,February 4,11,&18 7-9 p.m Register and pay $19 materials (six hours of instruction) Register and nav$19 materials by 5 p.m. on Monday, February 3 The Student Assistance Center 133 Strong Hall Clip this ad Manager's Special LARGE SINGLE TOPPING PIZZA $6.99 with coupon Dine in • Carry out Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is, call 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center TUTORS. List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center, 133 University Drive, Chicago, IL 60614. $6.99 with coupon Dine-in • Carry-out Delivery MAZZIOS PIZZA THE BEST, ANY WAY YOU SLICE IT. 2630 Iowa·843-1474 checks/MasterCard/Visa welcome WANTED: St. Patrick's Day Parade Queen. Contact 749-6531 For More Information. WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 133 Strong. you are not alone! Gay, Lisianthus, Bisexual support group. Tuesdays to call headphones or K U. Wednesdays to call headphones. 130 Entertainment NEW RIDDIM FRIDAY JANUARY31 AT BENCHWARMERS 2 FOR 1 WELLS University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 31, 1992 11 Advertise in the Kansan! Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern Up & Under across the bridge on Massachusetts. Call 842-0377-5353 SPRING BREAK VACATIONS! Enjoy a warm and relaxing day with Pads (145) Hurry for best reservation! Call 842-0377-5353 THE BOORAYS AT BENCHWARMERS 2 FOR 1 WELLS SATURDAY FEBUARY 1 140 Lost-Found FOUND- text books in the J-School Jan. 27th. Clair in Rm. 108 between 6 and 10 p.m. 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Apply now! Part-time & flexible hours. Sub & Stuff 1618 W. 23rd Aggressive sorority and/or fraternity member to sell custom imprinted sportwear on campus. Set own hours, earn excellent pay. Please inquire. Mail resume to Lawrence, LA 913. (813) 841-166. Please ask for Pat. ATTENTION STUDENTS: Earn extra money when you sign up to the website and visit "Send SASE immensely." Home mailing address: 2674 SARAH AVE. ARLINGTON, VA 23801 CAMP COUNSELORS 32-192 old education camp near Kansas City seeks counselors, WTS for residential summer program for children 8-14. June 14 to August 8. Prefer Sophomores or older. $500 plus room & board. For details, send inquiry before booking. Widely used Woodland Center. I, B., Box 76, Ky. CS400. Kysa McGoug. Daycare Assistant/Driver Christian Daycare Assistant/Driver Christian Daycare Tuesdays 7:30 a.m - 8:30 a.m M-F 10 a.m - 11 a.m The Youth Program of the Lawrence Track Club is recruiting for the pad position of Track & Field教练, and in addition, girls, ages 3 to 18 who are AIA & TAC qualifiers. Qualified applicants would possess experience teaching youth and knowledge of all aspects ofTrack coach training. Send resume to 7/31/92. Send letter of interest and resume to Steven Lee. 2035 Kingston Drive, Lawrence. 462-588-6991 Application deadline February 7, 1994. Doyle like working with children? Stepping Stones is hiring tinder room aids to work 8-4 MWF. Substitute positions also available. Apply at 1100 Wakurawu Counselors/support staff - children's camps/northeast top salary, rm.bd laundry, travel allowance, college tuition, crafts, baseball, basketball, bicycling, dance drama, drivers, drums, fencing, field hockey, football, golf, gymnasium, basketball, kitchen supervisor/workers, lacrosse, maintenance, nature nurses, photography, piano, rock music, soccer, track, water skis, secretary, soccer tennis, track, waterskies, weights, Droops for an interview on Wednesdays in the Kansas Union or Regionalist & Oread rooms in the Kansas Union Immediate Sales Position Available. Must be responsible and self-motivated. Send resume on letter to P.O. Box 1002 Manhattan, KS 6502 KC Enterprise Immediate opening for experienced field engineer. working w/ JBM PCs, printers. Good customer communications a plus. Attractive salary. Send e-mail to jbm@hpmc.com. Connecting Point. 813 Mass Lawrence, KS 65044 Requires good academic record in chemistry, pharmacy or related science, laboratory experience desirable. Part-time may be available 15-38 hours a week for 8-40 days or 8-45 days on a weekly 8-45 workday. M-F: Prest. Submit application with names of 3 references, and copies of transcripts to An Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F/H/V ♦ Entrepreneurs ♦ Earn $300-$700/month Part-time We are looking for 3 self-starters to test market exciting new products on campus. If you can commit an average of 10 hours per week and are someone who can 'make it happen', we will be happy. Scheduled is flexible & sales experience is a plus. Please send background info and job history to: Tue MARKNET Group P.O. Box 88365 Atlanta, GA 30356 Native Chinese speaking mat or woman to care for lively six year old American boy. Purpose: teach children basic social skills, ability to set limits and ace the Nintendo. He is a fun intelligent, kid-wise you need a car. $60 Need a job? We are looking for distributors. Excellent pay. No experience required. Start Appt #1065248. Call 7-866-322-9155 or 7-866-322-9153 at 7-4212 Hillwood RD Forked River, NJ 08753 Now taking applications for part time help. Apply Now taking applications for part-time help. Apply in person. Vista Restaurant 157 West 6th Part-time flexible position. M-F. between 8 AM - 4 PM, phone voice for customer contact. Learn to learn various day-to-day business operation Must be dependable. Contact Caral at 842 3511 STUDENT WORK Christmas bills to pay? Saving for Spring break? PT positions available now! Can lead to PT summer work. $10.00 starting. Call 842-6499 Now! Stop Shop SLOps is looking for both reliance and Confession store clerks. Great part time job for college students. Must be able to work weekends and holidays. Apply in person at Lawrence Stop Shop SLOps Student needed to care for our four year old daughter and to take her to preschool on campus. Call 849-7583. BUMMER JORS OUTGUIDES! National Parcs Stamp for Free Delivery. Dullsonian, 178 East Street. Stamp for Free Delivery. Dullsonian, 178 East Street. WANTED Student daycare providers for 3-month old infant. Must have own transportation and speak English. For more information, call 842-5599 after 5:00 p.m. Wanted, mother's helper. Must be female, have own car, have references, and be at least 25 yrs old (tuesday, Wednesday, & Friday). Approximately 1/8rls/wk until Spring班, 20-30 hrs/bw/k, after Spring班. Must have a Bachelor's degree. Tennis jobs=summer children's camps=northeast men and women with good tennis background who can teach children to play tennis. Good salary, room & board, travel allowance. Drop by on an interview on Wednesday. Fete them! Jump in from a regionalist and Orland Rooms in the Katherine University. Waterfront Job: WSI-Summer Children's Camp-Snortheast Nest and Women who can teach children to swim, coach swim team, waterskiers, tennis, gymnastics, soccer, beauty pool and lakes. Good salary, room & board, travel allowance. Drop by for an interview. Residentism & friend Rooms in the Kansas U. Union. 225 Professional Services WORK STUDY AWARD STUDENT POSITIONS WORK STUDY has several openings for work student studies only. Information switchboard and Security. Fill out application on 4th floor, Spencer Museum of Art. COVOTE BIKESHOP 9th & Connecticut - 832-2484 Check Our Prices Driver Education offered Irsid Midwest Driving School, serving K. U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749 Driver Education offered midwinter Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749 FAVORFACTORY THE NOW! inservice. Letus call us the NOW! video and library Call us Call us 799-1983. Government photos, passports, immigration, vice, senior portraits, modeling & art portfolios for schools and businesses. HOUSECLEANING, conscientious person, high *st quality work, references* Perry 597-5912 Make the most of your P.C. Have a tutor come to your home or office. Student rates 842-2344 TRAFFIC-DUI'S divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD DG STROLE 16 East 13th 842-1133 Melanie's Daycare - Big fenced yard, playroom. Model Photography, Model Portfolio, Wedding & portrait sessions ID photos, student price calls; phone for details PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (913) 450-6828 PROFESSIONAL RESUMES - Consultations formatting, typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas, Inc. 827.12 Mass. 841-1071 DUI/TRAFFIC Criminal Defense • fake ID • FREE Initial Consultation Elizabeth Leach Merritt Attorney Online Prosecution 16East 13th 749-0087 *rompt cont' accept and abortion services in lawrence 841-5716 Tried of taking a heating at buyshure back! Get $5! $1 more per textbook and save when buying them at buyshure Copying, hardbinding and gold stamping Lawrence Printing Service 62 E 5th Street. 843 RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law DWI/Traffic and most other legal matters 823 Missouri 843-4023 Want to learn guitar singing stings blue, goodtime insightful folk and theory too. Call Benito Bellucci. Word Processing Service - Term paper, thesis, report, article. Mail resume to: disabled spare page, mail 842 903 641. Computer Preserve your documents. 235 Typing Services 1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your serbritles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 483-203, days or evenings Anything typed overdump. Quick, reasonable word processing. B44-843-688 leave message if no response. Let Wendy, a recent UK English grad, polish and learn French for all your word processing and design work at 841 kcal for all your word processing and design work. 1 - Typing/WP: WLP, term papers, resumes, 824-4754/after: 30 wksdvansy久麓kwens From Quality Taping to Mating Last Entry, Manure Disposal and Liquefaction Experience and Reliability Louise at Louise's Office. Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertations, resumes, Editing, composition, rush projects. PINK A LA MODE Get an edge on the rest. Sched- dule an appointment for success 'Now Call' W89 788-1600 25 m² MICrometeor® Compact 3 m² MIBR, 14 m² MIBH, 12.2 m² MIB 860m² Computer, 3 M Bian, 14 M Bian 380 sx-16 computer 2MB ram, 4MB ID, 12.4, 14.4 plugs, VGA monitor, modem, software, $1050, TREK Pro Series road bike. Shimano 105 components, $225, 863-3900 305 For Sale 2 *10* Subs, Super Pro, 200 watts max, w/chakes, cased and boxed x 1*x*2 in 98482-6773. 300s Merchandise Beautiful wedding gown. Never worm. Asking $500 near. Contact Kris or Gary B2-0665 An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture frames, vintage dolls, made quilts, primitives, comic books, Playboards, Penthouses, vintage clothing, books, carnival glaze, MAXI Parirot Art deco, advertising posters, costumes, military uniforms, country furniture, coins, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale stuff that will bow you away! QUANTRILL'S/FLEA stuff it will bow you away! QUANTRILL'S/FLEA CHANGING MAJOR HP-285 Calculator with both手册$^{a}$100, obo. 864-1040. imported porcelain figurines, and so much more stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRIL'S FLAE MARKET! 811 New Harmonica. Open every Friday at 7pm. Call 486-2542 for info 848-6261: Visi. and Mastercard welcome 91" mountain bike series "91" Paramount, owned & maintained by Shop Mechanic 852-842-9617 State of Kansas Trade ins. All in excellent conditions. Several models with Automatic Document Feeders & Sorters, all this for $500.00. Manage the devices available on Landslift Land I-1 803-452-0029 GREAT DEAL Apple MacP plus external drive, imagewriter, mount, software price, nexgo k850 480x 800 480x 320x IBM Compatible P. C. 640 K Ram 2D Color Monitor Printer Mouse and Modem. No hard drive, driver software required. JC Penny 19' color TV, $75. Pioneer XS77-190 18' color TV, $49. Vizio DX3100 $150. Amazon 60" blue ice skate skiis, $95. Nordica skiots men & 8½/medium men & 51/2"m雨鞋, $10ach. Bq2-9655 Image Writer II with cable, cover-and stand 78- 00226 s -10 p.m. Matching sofa sleeper and recliner 100 000, matching end tables 415 843 5275 Miracle Video - Adult movies from. From $9.95. Call 841-7504-8193 for more Mail order prices on Macintosh hardware, software, SIMMx, and peripheral. Macintosh training training and networking. Mac Systems 832-2121. Matching software cleaners and Nagels- Black Frames$40 832-0152. Mountain Bike, Bridgestone MB 2, Race ready nuke proof carbon fiber bib, $501 husb. j842-4879 Onewayplan ticketfor saleToL.A on Feb.3atlowest price. Call 864-80548 Six student Basketball tickets for sale. Make an offer, Ask for: Baski 822-1966. Pansonic portable electric typewriter. Extra rtl manuals, kits. Call either message 8120 or 9430. Buy Cheap! 1-way ticket KC to NY (JFK), Feb. 14 or later) 823-2341 Roland D9 professional synthesizer/keyboard with 12nd manual and 238 memory cards. © 2007 Roland Corporation. Want to go to LT. Have a one-way plane ticket to Campbell Field. We first are: Jet. Will it best to offer Call Mark 749-2023. Yo Shi Bums!!! RED NORCIA Skis Boots with air pump systems Air 1/2 Used $901 ORO 80$ Air 3/4 Used $1000 ORO 60$ 1982 Dodge Conv. Van PS PB 6 cyl, many new dodge charge. $2500.00 Larry 432-2922 340 Auto Sales 1982 Toyota Celica $700 OBO, 1-451-0845 after 6 p.m. *For delivery only.* 1982/12/24 Celta $0.00 (OBP) 1-43-054 after 6 p.m. or 884-063-96 1988 Chevrolet Cavalier 2 DRS SPDS, excellent condition $290 Call David B32-8998. 1990 Chevy S10 pickup VL longbed 5pd. excellent condition. please load long bed. $82/ppd, @rft, 82/211 360 Miscellaneous jewelry, stores, museums, music inst mations, costumes Jaywick Walw井 & Jewelry 18W BM 726-7191 BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH. 97 SPECKNUT MUchey, 5 pcd. good gas mileage, 350 miles. Excellent car, $200 to b. 844. 8400 THE CHAPMAN WESTERN STATUTE Used & Curious Goods 731 New Hampshire 841 - 0550 Noon - 6:00 Tues - Sat. 370 Want to Buy Buy • Sell • Trade 1991 Giant Butte purple. Call Shannon. 749-8493. Wanted 2-3 non-student BBall tickets, Colorado Feb. 15. Call Erick day 864-3493 night 842-5400. Wanted: Two non-student basketball tickets for iowa State and Colorado games (February 12 and 15). Call Jeff 749-6066 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent Apple Croft Apartments new leasing 1 & 2 b/droom on bus route. Fully equipped kitchen. Laundry facility. On-site management. Heat. AC, water and treasured pair $174,114! "714 W. Call Chris Available now 2 bedroom at 11th and Indiana. First floor of house with hardwood floors and blinds 400x300. 2 bedrooms + baths for suburban $425/mo. Colony Ways, Apt. 8141; 860-1660 or 860-4123 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, national origin, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." Available immediately. One bedroom apartment between downtown & campus. No pets. All utilities included. 合 Available now! Huge, unique sunny 1BDR Great 63/89 mo. no pet Needs day. Al 643-863 ns This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper available on an equal opportunity basis. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Available Now. Privilege BID Apt. Close to campus. $225/mo. No Pebits N6-96-1953 FOR KENT-2nd/2la Sha Cao, WDJ, hookup, carpenter, architect, engineer, construction, plumber. I/E/K, $760.00/mo; overage 841-719 SERVICES: POINT TO POINT INSTALLATION 841-719 Female non-smoker needs to share beautiful home in nice neighborhood W/D and much more. FEB RENT FREE! Clear, non-smoking female needed to house trowel $670/M,1/wait/D $450/M Embryd air bedroom with walk-in closet in spacious bureaux. Room size: 910 W x 105 D x 140 H; Amount $855,065-$963,065 Paso a paso lease signing signings 1 & 2 bed rooms. On site rental, 844-358-8440 or 844-358- 8499. Onsite rent, 844-358-8440 or 844-358- 8499. Furnished room for responsible female. Near K U. 841-8254 Furnished rooms on Tenn. and Kentucky. Share utilities. Close campus and downtown. $155 a month. 2 new hdb2装机 for sublease, $430.00 monthly call 842-2588 and leave message immediately Call 842-2588 and leave message immediately NO LEASING FOR FALL Studios. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms all in new locations and close to campuses. Now call between 8:3 for information and to reserve First, Management. 496-159-6181-841-8468 SHORTTIMELASES NEAR AVAILABLE on tile dbr. 2b, apd. 3 and brl. 2/1 bath townhouse. New sublease furnished studio, Meadowbrook, paid cash. You pay only electricity. Call 249-319 Spacious new 3 bedroom near campus. $750 per month. Call 842-7688 location- Call 861-650-760 for more info. Sublease Studio Apartment, $295 per month. Call Summer sublease, spacious 2 bedrooms - 2 baths, *to campus*, furnished. Call 749-387-686. Sunflower House has openings for the Spring semester. Plan ahead for a co-operative identity. EDDINGHAM PLACE 24TH & EDDINGHAM 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 841-5444 Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngc,Inc South Pointe APARTMENTS - water and trash paid - large rooms and closets - gas heat & central air 2 & 3 BEDROOMS Available Now! - water and trash paid - large rooms and closets - pool and volleyball --- 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 - pool & volleyball meadowbrook - close to bus route College living that makes cents! Naismith offers you the best living arrangement on campus. Convenient service allows you to eat at any time you want and best of all you do so without leaving the building! Office Hours: Monday - Friday 1-5 Visit Meadowbrook Apts. Now Available: 2 and 3 Bdrm. ants TIRED of being crammed into Fall!! We offer what you're looking for. Ask about our "Upperclassman Special" or our $250 "Move-In Bonus" for next Lighted Tennis Courts 2 Swimming Pool If You Thought We Were Too Expensive, You're About to Get an Education. 2 Swimming Pools Why settle for rising dorm rates and diminishing services when you can enjoy all the benefits of living in Naismith Hall? Make the educated decision. Make it Naismith. Laundry facilities in most buildings Playgrounds Carports Garages On KU Bus Route Call now to reserve your room. Free Basic Cable and Water Paid Its Time to Move Up to MEADOWBROOK Close to Campus (Sorry No Pets) Mon - Fri 8 : 5:30 Sat 8 : 5 Sun 1 : 4 Its Time to Move Up to MEADOWBROOK $200 SEC. DEPOSIT Hurry in Today some short term leases available Naismith Hall COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS - VOLLEYBALL COURT * BASKETBALL COURT * INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL * EXERCISE ROOM * 3HOT TUBS * ON BUS ROUTE 1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence,KS 66044 (913)843-8559 10 842-5111 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 $355-$425 MODELS OPEN DAILY Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m. Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED 3-bedroom $a193 + $193 / waste trash m, bus route 749-1580. 6th Room 5thmater needed Large house E. of Mass. $180/mo & Utf. M/if. not important 749 1 non-smoking roommate needed for 3 bedroom furnished duplex on hubway with 2 full bath, WD, DW, microwave & garage. Large bedroom $155 plus 1/3 utility. Please call 749-2181 after 6. Female roommate need ASAP to share 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 3 utilities, furnished, close to Call 841-250-9700. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED WASHER/DRYER/GARAGE/ON BUS DRESSED INDIRECTLY NISHED! MOVE! INMEDIATELY RENTIS! NOEGBABLE. CALL INM247-1723 Female roommate needed: Non-smoker. Till the end of May. Rent $189.50 plus 1/2 utilities on bus route. If interested, please call 865-0538, leave message. Female to share 3 bedroom, new apartment, near campus. Call 842-2757 FURNISHED APARTMENT: Female roommate wanted for a bedroom. Have own room and walk in closet. $240 + 1/2 util. On bus route. Call 865-0194. Available now! om-sonner wanted to share quiet 2 bedroom apt. 187.50 +1.91 Call; Ullm 865-383-90. Roommate Matching. We do the work. We check references, match preferences. Low rates. Guarantee. For Info, visit cullertackCheck. Kentucky, KS 66625 or call Dax at 1824 324 206. Male, non-smoking roommate needed immediately for 4 bedroom house. Dishwasher, dishwasher, microwave, utilities and cable included. Call Vann 841-4689. FO: non-smoker, repon. 2800, udl pa ce technology. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN octumate waffle film. Firma son-smoke film® b-airbrush octumate waffle film. Firma son-smoke film® b-airbrush Roominate Wanted: Must be more non-smoking KU student. Call 749-186 more info. Ask Joe/Curt. Roommate needed, non-smoker, 4 bedroom on, bus route, 840 + 1/4 utilities 841-1466 Roommate needed, 6 bedroom house, male or female washer, dryer, dishwasher, laundry room, etc. $350-$500 Roommate wanted. non-smoking man to share 3 or 4 rooms in one apartment. Pay 1/2 or rent and rent. Call Brunei or Scott for details. Roommate needed immediately for beautiful 3BR house needed $120/mo. + 1/3 utilities K841-0526 Roommate Wanted 3 BR Town home, smoker pre- fered 1/3 utilities + 1/8 rent, n85-9562 Roommate wanted to furnish furnished 4-bdr. apt. at KU AASP iKO/mo. Cathy i644-7909 - Policy Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words ...make sure to share nice, 2 bedroom ap- tray. Call Dan after five at 841-6387. Call Dan after five at 841-6387. Root mount needed ASAP. 3.bedroom apt. $200/mo. 828-1461 WANTED: male roommate share bim2 in bdm 2 w/m, W/2 wisterian $100. m + 1/3.elp. phone w/m, W/2 wisterian $100. m + 1/3.elp. phone Blank lines count as 7 words. Words set to Bold FACE count as 3 words Words set to All CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words Capitals set to All CAPS Classified Information Mail-in Form Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m: 2 days prior to publication. Norfunds on cancellation of pre paid classified advertising No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. CLASSIFIED RATES Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Foundaids are for free three days, no more than 15 words. Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct ad and your id when accepted. Checks must accompany a classified ads mailed to the Univ. Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. 105 personal informationsals 140 list of friend 365 for sale 125 announcements 125 professional service 365 miscellaneous Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days 0.15 3.65 5.35 7.60 12.65 16.20 4.25 6.30 8.95 14.20 21.25 4.85 7.30 10.25 15.90 26.30 5.55 8.30 11.55 17.55 31.35 6.25 9.30 12.85 19.20 Classifications Classified Mail Order Form 370 want to buy 405 for rent 430 roommate wanted Name___ Phone Shaik (phone number published only if notcluded below) HI, NAME OF 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 Daily Kansas 11Stauffer Flint Hall Lawrence, KS 66045 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 1954 Illustrated Press Syndicate 12 University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 31, 1992 Photographers Needed! Call Leanne at 864-4358 The Fun Starts Here PIONEER Players,don't enter battle without your weapons! If you don't have all these books, you're missing half the fun! Advanced Dungeons & Dragons Player's Handbook Ages 12 and up Dungeon Walkthroughs Character Creation Guide Spellcraft Guide Roleplaying Tips Additional Information **Player's Handbook** The indispensable encyclopedia of adventure games. Everyplayers playground to how create characters, setting and combat rules, and more. Advanced Dungeons & Dragons Tome of Magic for fans of Tomb Raider and the Adventure Zone **Home of Magic** Containing original art and tropical items, this time for all airbirds and wild creatures. The pages cover new wild magic, elemental spheres of chaos, spell spells, and more. Magical Dragon Crests Character Record Sheets Advanced Dungeons and Dragons Dice Manual 21st Edition Revised by Jerry M. Holliday The Fighter's Handbook The Complete Fighter's Handbook Over 125 pages of advice on making your fighter the toughest in the realm. It includes new acaparcs, professions, fighting styles. ADVANCED DUNGEONS & BRAINS is a registered trademark by TSL. The TSR logo is a traditional brand name by TSL. 1990 TSR. Inc. All Rights Reserved Character Record Sheets What will die a 100-foot dragon? What if you get stuck in the woods and cannot care it then? These and more can be answered with these sheets. Record your adult memory. Advanced Dungeons & Dragons Monstrous Compendium VOLUME IX 1976 Monstrous Compendium #1 An incredible collection of dragons, giants, trolls, fends, and more. Over 140 pages with illustrations, maps, diagrams, with a new reference guide. Local school to kick off Black History Month Pinckney Elementary will celebrate life of author Langston Hughes By Shelly Solon Kansan staff writer A Langston Hughes Day celebration will mark the beginning of Black History Month in Lawrence. Students will honor Hughes today at Pinckney Elementary School, 801 W. 6th St. Hughes attended Pinckney and New York Elementary Schools in Lawrence as a child. Hughes, whose birthday is tomorrow, was author of more than 35 books, a poet, playwright, novelist and a figure in the Harlem Renaissance, which was an upsurge in the literature, music and theater in the 1920s. In 1930, he published "Not Without Laughter," a novel about his childhood in Lawrence. The opening line of one of his poems, "Tomorrow stands before us like a flame...", is featured on a statue at city hall. Nancy Gill, fifth-grade teacher at Pinckney, said students planned to perform a program about Hughes' life and read his poetry. "We are basically honoring a former Pinckney student," Gill said "We want kids to know that success is there, and that we need some people to do great things like Hughes did." Each student will write about what they dream for and put it on an "I Dream a World," banner in honor of Hughes' poem of the same name, she said. Gill said that last year the school renamed its library as The Langston Hughes Children's Library. Despite the current recognition of Hughes, his life in Kansas was marked by poverty, loneliness and racial discrimination. Hughes once protested his seventh-grade English teacher's decision to move all the African-American children into separate row from the white students. Ben Graham, Lawrence resident, is organizing a Langton Hughes celebration for Feb. 13. The event will benefit the libraries at Pinckney and New York schools. The celebration will feature music, performances by the Black Poets Society, and a presentation by Bill Andrews, Hall professor of English at KU. The event begins at 7:30 p.m. at the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets. Admission is $5. "it's fitting to raise money for these libraries with a tribute to Langston Hughes," Graham said. "He lived right here on Alabama Street and attended those schools. It seemed to be relevant to use this production to benefit children in working-class schools." Kwabena Nketia, KU Langston Hughes professor for spring, will give the Black History Month opening lecture Monday. Nketia will give the speech, "African Roots Explore New Worlds: Pre-Columbus to the Space Age," at 7:30 p.m. at the Big Eight room in the Kansas Union. Nketia was a Mellon professor of music at the University of Pittsburgh. The Langston Hughes professorship was established in 1977. Haskell chosen as training site for Dept. of Interior employees Kansan and wire reports Haskell Indian Junior College has been chosen as the site for a U.S. Department of Interior regional training center. The center could attract as many as 2,000 federal employees each year. The Interior Department has 77,000 employees in 13 bureaus. serves and develops the nation's natural resources. Bob Martin, Haskell president, said the center would benefit the college. The department manages, con- Martin said Haskell was chosen because of its resources and central location. *This is a real opportunity for Haskell to showcase what we have here, and it will be good for the Lawrence community," Martins said in a statement Wednesday. There are three other departmental training centers throughout the United States. The centers are in Denver, Inquereque, N.M. and Washington, D.C. Susan Hoffmann, manager of the Denver center, said the centers trained department employees in nontechnical areas such as supervising and managing. The center also will offer training to department employees in such areas as ethics, computers and labor relations. Don Hake, manager of the Albuquerque center, said the Bureau of Indian Affairs helped with Haskell's selection. The bureau is a division of the Interior Department. In a writer, statement, Sharon Corlon, manager of the new Haskell center, said training would begin in March. The center at Haskell will train bureau employees, but also will train other department employees, he said. Condon said the center would help the school's image. "People from all over the United States will be coming here," she said. The center will be in the college's administration building, Navarre hall. Jayhawk Bookstore at the top of Naismith Hill JBS Briti-Bus Call for Special Charter Rates • Mon-Thurs • 843-3826 YOU CAN'T BUST A SHUTTLE PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS 842-1212 2-PIZZAS 1-TOPPING $600 Just ask for the #1 Special Additional Toppings - .50¢ Offer Good Through Feb.2,1992 A "no coupon" special DELIVERY HOURS MON-THUR FRI-SAT SUNDAY 11AM-2AM 11AM-3AM 11AM-1AM We Accept Checks