THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.101.NO.106 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING:864-4358 MONDAY.MARCH2.1992 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 'Hawks clinch Big Eight title Women defeat Missouri, gain No.1 spot By Cody Holt Kansan sportswrite When the Big Eight Conference coaches were polled at the beginning of the season, they voted the Kansas women's basketball team as the favorite to win the conference title. What they did not know was that less than two weeks into the conference schedule, injuries would sideline three Kansas starters for the remainder of the season. Kansas coach Marian Washington said if she could have foreseen the injuries, she would not have thought that the Jayhawks would be conference champions. "I don't know that anybody would have believed it," she said. Nevertheless, the Jayhawks are the conference champions. No. 17 Kansas defeated Missouri 70-57 Saturday at Allen Field House to avoid a tie with second-place Colorado. Kansas has not won the conference title outright since 1980-1981. Senior guard Kay Kay Hart said the championship was especially nice for the team's four seniors because of the success the team had before they arrived. The Jayhawks won two conference tournaments in 1987 and 1988 and six national titles. Junior guard Stacy Truet sparked the Jayhaws scoring 16 of her game-high 20 points in the second half. She said she did it for the seniors. "I was worried it would never happen." she said. "I had it in my heart and mind to be the seniors with the Big Egtitle title he has." Senior forward Terrilyn Johnson said she was relieved that the Jayhawks had won the title. "I guess I knew eventually it would come," she said. "I knew we would gel one day and it would all come together. Faith in each other paid off." Seemoresportscoveraqe. Page6 WARRIKS 23 WARRIKS Kansas senior guard Kay Kav Hart (center) kisses the Big Eight Conference trophy after the Jayhawks beat Missouri Saturday to clinch the conference title. Rock Chalk raises $50,000 By Katherine Manweiler Kansan staff writer Record-breaking donations and a sellout crowd made the Rock Chalk Revue awards ceremony on Saturday night one bright moment for hundreds of KU students. Despite having to cope with a change of venue, the participants in Rock Chalk Revue 1992 this year announced a record estimated donation of $50,000 to the Douglas County United Way. Last year's show raised $33,000. Living groups involved in Rock Chalk also donated almost 3,000 community service hours to the United Way. The total community service contribution including work for other volunteer agencies in Douglas County was 10,386 hours. When Hoch Auditorium burned last summer, many people thought the tradition of Rock Chalk Revue would be severely damaged, too. The group also started Friends of Rock Chalk, a national mailing campaign that asked for donations from 3,800 Rock Chalk Revue alumni and raised $5,000. The show relocated to Lawrence High School. To compensate for an anticipated loss in ticket revenue because of limited seating, Rock Chalk Revealed three extra performances to its usual three. It also received $5,000 from two corporate sponsors, U.S. Sprint and the Lawrence Journal-World, and increased advertising sales. Todd Miller, executive director, said the challenges of this year's show made people work together more than in past years. The awards "For what could have been the worst year, just due to random disasters like the Hoch fire, this has turned out to be the best year for Rock Chalk Revue—certainly the most rewarding year," Miller said. Scott Iverson, business manager, said the donation to the United Way definitely would be close to $50,000. "This is a number we pegged down, but we haven't finished totaling our expenses yet," he said. "There might be some unexpected costs that we didn't anticipate, but if the donation is not $50,000, it will be very close." Hoch could seat about 3,000 people, while the Lawrence High auditorium can accommodate about 1,000. But The Rock Chalk Revue raised a record $50,000 for Douglas County United Way. **Most Charitable - Community** Service - Alpha Chi Omega / Phi Kappa Psi - 1,350 hours **Most Charitable - Financial** Gamma Phi Beta / Phi Gamma Delta - $12.63 ticket sales Best Original Song - Alpha Gamma Delta / Lambda Chi Alpha - "The Best Opera is a Soap" Best Supporting Male Performer - Shane Bell - Delta Delta Delta / Sigma Epsilon Best Supporting Female Performer - Dianne Spies - Alpha Gamma Delta / Lambda Chi Alpha **Best Use of Sets** - Alpha Gamma Delta / Lambda Chi Alpha **Best Use of Costumes** - Delta Delta Delta / Sigma Phi Epsilon renting the auditorium cost $2,000, substantially less than the $6,500 price tag for renting Hoch. Best Production Number Delta Delta Delta / Sigma Phi Epsilon - "I'm a Fungi" Best Male Performer-Jamey Welch-Alpha Gamma Delta/ Lambda Chi Alpha Andy Martin, executive producer. Best Female Performer- Kelli Curtis - Alpha Gamma Delta/ Lambia Chi Alpha Best Overall Production - "Dial Soap for Murder" - Alpha Gamma Delta /Lambda Chi Alpha Community service hours 10,386 said performin' the show at Lawrence High School was not much different from Hoch Auditorium." I hate to say that no one really missed Hoch, but think it went fantastic here," Martin said. For the 41- time in the 43-year history of Rock Chalk Revue, a Fults said her group donated about 300 hours to United Way agencies. Kelly Fults, community service representative for Alpha Chi Omega, estimated that 160 people participated in the group's effort, donating time to agencies such as The Boys and Girls Club of Lawrence and Douglas County Senior Services. Members of Alpha Chi Omega and Phi Kappa Psi completed more than 1,350 hours of community service to capture the Most Charitable Award for Community Service. Fifteen groups, including scholarship halls, fraternities and sororities, participated in the community service effort. group that did not make it into the show won one of the awards. Rock Chalk managers expect revenues from the event to reach $50,000. Lisa Krigsten, co-coordinator for community service, said she was amazed at the response from the groups that were not in the show. "During the first month, we had no idea what to expect," Krigsten said. "It was very good to see people doing this community "Dial Soap for Murder," a satirical look at the world of soap opera stars performed by Alpha Gamma Delta and Lambda Chi Alpha, received six of the 11 awards, including Best Overall Production. Jamey Welch, Dallas sophomore and director for "Dial Soap for Murder," won't the award for Best Male Performer for the second consecutive year. He said it was enjoyable to see his group's hard work pay off. "We worked really hard and put a lot into it, and I guess it really showed," Welch said. service and not just for Rock Chalk." Athletic department says no to saving seats at field house By Lyle Niedens Kansan sportswriter If you are planning on saving blocks of seats for friends tonight at Allen Field House for Kansas' game against Oklahoma State, don't bother. Beginning with tonight's game, the practice of saving seats at Kansas home games in the field house no longer will be tolerated. The decision to halt the practice wasmade Friday afternoon ata staff meeting of the Kansas Athletic Temple, assistant athletic director. He said the decision was made after several complaints from students who had been unable to take empty seats at Kansas games. Those students were told by other students that the seats were being saved for people who had not yet arrived at the field house. Students generally put newspapers or other items on the bleacher seats that are being saved. "The last two or three games, it's really been getting out of hard." Temple said. "We've had a lot of complaints from students who wanted to take seats and saw nothing sitting there but a bunch of newspapers. "It wasn't fair to the kids who wait in line to get good seats, then get told they are being saved for someone else. I think it's a fair decision." The new rule is aimed at discouraging the practice of saving blocks of seats and entire rows, Temple said. He said a decision had not been made about whether saving one or two seats would be allowed. Two or three extra security personnel will be at tonight's game to help enforce the new rule, he said. If students are not complying with the rule, an usher or security officer will tell the students that they will not be able to save the seats. Temple said the decision was intended to avoid confrontations between students who wanted to sit in the classroom and students who were seated the seats. "I'm not anticipating a big problem with it," he said of the saving-seats ban. Reaction to the ban from students camping outside the field house yesterday for tonight's game was mixed. Mike Stanley, Prairie Village freshman, said he thought the ban was a good idea. "You feel like you deserve good seats when you wait in line," he said. "If those seats are saved, you don't end up unsettling good seats." However, Stanley said he might save a few seats anyway, depending on how strictly the policy was enforced. Heather Welborn, Valley Falls freshman, said she disliked the new rule. "I think we have every right in hell to save seats," she said. "It's not like the seats are going to go to someone who hasn't paid for a ticket." She said saving seats helped students who had to work or had class and were not able to come to the game four or five hours before it started. Police arrest homicide suspect Kansan staff writer By Jay Williams Two years to the day Christophen Bread was found dead in a shallow ditch east of Lawrence, the Douglas County Sheriff's Office arrested and charged a Lawrence man in connection with the death. Marvin Schaal, 19, was arrested at 5:10 p.m. yesterday at his residence at the Gaslight Village mobile home park, 1900 W 31st St He was charged with one felony count of aggravated vehicular homicide and one misdemeanor count of leaving the scene of an injury accident, according to a written statement from the sheriff's office. The statement said deputies made the arrest in connection with the March 1, 1909, death of Bread, who was 19. Authorities found his body in a ditch on 15th Street a mile and a half east of Lawrence. Bread died from injuries sustained in a hit-and-run accident, but sheirf's officials said Bread might have been assaulted. The Kansas Bureau of Investigation completed an investigation of the death in spring 1991, but three sheriff's officials and one KBI agent continued to investigate the case until the arrest. "It is rewarding to finally know the sequence of events leading to this death and also know that someone will finally be held accountable," Sheriff Loren Anderson said in a statement. A forensic pathologist found that Schaal is being held in the Douglas County Jail without bond. His first court appearance is scheduled for March 3. The statement said a petition had been filed requesting Schaal be tried as an adult. Anderson said last night that Schaal had been a suspect for the past few months, but that authorities had not spoken to Schaal for about one year. some point this would be solved," he said. "We got the information earlier this year and it allowed us to form the conclusion we had today." Anderson would not say last night what information the office had received. Schalah was not a suspect at the beginning of the investigation two years ago. "All along, we've had a feeling that at He said he would not give a motive for the crime because it would be brought out during court proceedings. Anderson said he did not think Schaal and Bread had known each other. No other arrests were made in connection with the Bread death, he said. He would not elaborate further about the arrest. Marilyn and Don Bread, Christopher's parents, would not comment last night about the arrest. "It kind of difficult and all, this being the anniversary date," Marilyn Bread said. Noted feminist returns 20 years after inspiring KU's women Rv.lav Williams Kansan staff writer Robin Morgan returned Friday to a place where 20 years ago she spoke and helped spark a movement. Morgan spoke in the Kansas Union Ballroom room Feb. 2, 1972. Within 48 hours, the February Sisters, a group of about 30 women, presented the KU administration with a list of demands involving women's issues after they had overtaken the East Asian studies building. "I did not doit," said Morgan, now editor of Ms. magazine. "The February Sisters made it happen. I happened to be at the right place at the right time." Morgan's speech Friday was interrupted several times by aplause from an enthusiastic audience. She wiped tears from her eyes while talking about the February Sisters. members of the disbanded group to join her on the stage. Seven women went to the stage and the group embraced as the rest of the audience gave a standing ovation. Morgan called the evening an amazing night. Near the end of the speech Morgan asked Robin Morgan ebrate and remember, but to inspire and push on," she said. "Wearehereincelebration,butnotonlytocel" Her speech touched on the progress and problems of the women's movement in the United States and abroad. Morgan said the feminist movement had been declared dead every year since 1968 by members of the mainstream media. "Our demise has been greatly exaggerated," she said. Morgan said others believed there were few young women involved in the women's movement today. She said she found that statement puzzling. "In my old age, I must be hallucinating," the six-year-old Morgan said. "In my audiences, most are women, most are young. I must be making it up." More can made an analogy to colonization. Twelve years of Ronald Reagan and George Bush have hurt the movement, she said. The era of conservative presidents and a conservative Supreme Court created an assault on abortion rights and birth control, she said. "I'm is our land. It is our choice whether or not how and when to bear children." "You know, if you have read any history, what happens to colonized people ... the colonizers mine it for natural resources," Morgan said. "Women are colonized wherever we are. We are mined for basic natural resources: children. The women's movement is now worldwide, Morgan said. She said activism in the Arab world was special to her. "Two years ago, 40 Saudi women, in a country where women are not permitted to drive, drove eight blocks," she said. Morgan is a noted author and poet, and her 14th book, entitled, "The Word of a Woman," will be available in October. At the beginning of the decade, Morgan began revaming Ms. magazine's format. Emily Taylor, former dean of women, introduced Morgan. "For many of you, the word introduce is a misnomer," she said. "Robin Morgan is one of the most visible and endearing leaders of the feminist movement." 2 University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 2, 1992 SUNGLASSES FOR EVERY STYLE Roy Bann. Etc. Shop, DKNY Levi's' s: The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. 10-5:30 Mon-Sat Till 8 on Thurs 843-0611 CHAINS FIXED FAST Kizer Cummings jewelers 749-4333 833 Mass • Lawrence, KS We've Moved! CHAINS FIXED FAST Kizer Cummings jewelers 749-4333 833 Mass • Lawrence, KS We've Moved! SPORTS EAN-APTIC OUTLET NOW OPEN!!! LARGEST KU SELECTION IN TOWN! PRO & COLLEGE SPORTSWEAR MLB, NHL, NFL, NBA 942 Mass - 842-23-25 - Free Parking In Back Downtown Lawrence - Across From Mass St. Dell Europe This Winter! London $249* Amsterdam $315* Paris $315* Madrid $365* Geneva $399* story idea? 864-4810 Yellow House Variety Store Appliances with 30 day warranty. Biker jacket & caps, military boots & camos, wigs, etc. WE BUY AND SELL TOO! 1826 Mass 12-5 Academic Price SOFTWARE for Students, Faculty & Staff Council Travel 1634 Ornington Ave Evanston, IL 60201 1-800-475-5070 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 9.10.2016 WORKS For Windows: • Microsoft Excel $189.00 - 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 The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas. 119 Stuart-Finn Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 6044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer; Fint Hall; Lawrence, Kan 66045 ACE ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGIATE ENTREPRENEURS 1 Chapter In The Nation MEETING Owner of BandJams Recording Studio Michael Beers TUESDAY, MARCH 3 - 7 pm Everyone Welcome! Kansas Room, 6th Floor, Kansas Union ACE ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGE ENPRISEURS 1 Chapter In The Nation MEETING Owner of BandJams Recording Studio Michael Beers TUESDAY, MARCH 3 - 7 pm Everyone Welcome! 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Visions Intical 886 Massachusetts Lawrence Ks 1-913-841-7411 1-913-841-8957 State Supreme Court hears census count case The state Supreme Court on Friday heard a case that would allow Douglas County to count out-of-state KU students as residents of Kansas when state House and Senate districts are reapportioned this year. By Andy Taylor Kansan staff writer The Douglas County Commission and five other county commissions filed a lawsuit against the state in 1988 that would allow counties with colleges and military bases to use federal census numbers rather than state adjusted numbers during reapportionment. Nonresident college students and military personnel are included in the federal census, which is taken every 10 years and is used to reapportion U.S. House of Representatives' districts. State adjusted numbers, established by a 1987 state law, use federal census findings but do not include nonresident college students and nonresident military personnel counted in the federal census. In-state KU students may decide whether to be counted for the state census in their home county or Douglas County. In the federal census, people are counted according to where they are living at the time of the census. Patti Hackney, a Lawrence attorney who represents the counties, said the purpose of the lawsuit was not only to determine the correct number of people living in the state but also to give the residents of the counties with military bases and colleges the constitutional right to fair representation. The commissions appealed to the state Supreme Court after the Shawnee County District in July 1991 ruled for the state. "This is a dilution of representation not just for the military or the college students but for everybody." Hackney said. "When the state does not count the military personnel or the college students, then your vote means less." wits the Douglas County Commission wins its lawsuit, the state will use federal instead of adjusted state census numbers for state legislative reapportionment. The state adjusted numbers do not include KU students. SEATTLE — Sen. Brock Adams, D-Wash., abandoned his re-election campaign yesterday after a news report surfaced with claims from eight unidentified women that he sexually abused and harassed them. Senator from Washington falls to sexual allegations The censuses: federal (1990) state adjusted (1990) Douglas County 81,798 69,760 65,608 53,981 60,000 60,000 40,000 20,000 0 Numbers game The Associated Press "This is the saddest day of my life," Adams said at a news conference. "I care for people and I have never harmed anyone. But I find now that it is not worth it to continue this campaign." Because of an earlier sexual-misconduct accusation, Adams already was rated among the most vulnerable of senators whose terms expire this year. The lawsuit also was supported by the commissioners from Riley, Leavenworth, Geary, Ellis and Crawford counties, which also have military bases or colleges. Hackney said if the court decided against the commissions' lawsuit, Douglas County might lose one of its three legislative seats. "It's devastating," said Karen Marchiori, who heads the state Democratic Party. "It was bad before, but now I think Brock's position is untenable. This is a very, very serious hit on a person who was not in that strong a position anyway." State party leaders said the articles were ruinous regardless of whether the women were telling the truth. Martha Snyder, a Kansas assistant attorney general representing the state in the lawsuit, said the issue was not about representation but about census numbers. State Democratic leaders had urged Adams to resign from his Senate seat after the Seattle Times report appeared, but he refused to step down. Marchioro said dropping his re-election bid was the least Adams should do. She said there was no indication that any Republican opponent was involved with bringing forth the story "This is not a voting rights case or equal representation case or a reapportionment case," she told the court. "This is a census case." Snyder said counties with military bases and colleges were not treated any differently than other counties. The court is expected to make a decision on the case within the next two months. "In Kansas, the individual is given the option of changing permanent residency." she said. Source: Kansas secretary of state accusing the first-term, liberal Democrat. Former Rep. Mike Lowry, who had all but formally announced that he would oppose Adams for the Democratic nomination, did not immediately return telephone calls to his newly opened campaign headquarters or his office. The Times story said reporters began hearing accusations of sexual misconduct against Adams in the 31/2 years since Kari Tupper, a former congressional aide and family friend of Adams, claimed Adams drugged and molested her at his Washington, D.C. home in 1987. State Sen. Patty Murray, the only Democrat now campaigning for Adams' seat, said she would not alter her campaign strategy. The Times said that in ensuing months, people contacted the paper to report information or personal experiences suggesting Tupper was telling the truth. Its articles quoted eight women as saying that Adams had fondled and kissed them at various times in the past two decades. One woman, described as a Democratic Party activist, said that in the early 1970s Adams gave her pills that drugged her, then raped her at her home and left $200 as he departed. None of the women, who were unwilling to be identified, ever took her allegations to police. WEATHER Today high: 71 low: 47 NEBRASKA Omaha 64/32 COLORADO Denver 64/31 KANSAS Lawrence 71/47 Dodge City 72/35 Wichita 72/43 MISSOURI Kansas City 68/41 St Louis 72/49 OKLAHOMA Oklahoma City 75/50 3-day outlook TODAY Partly cloudy, winds S-SE 10-20 mph. TOMORROW Rain and thunderstorms, winds SE 10-20 mph. WEDNESDAY Showers, winds E-SE 10-20 mph. Spring Break Watch Atlanta 79/52 Chicago 53/34 Fort Lauderdale 77/60 Minneapolis 52/30 Padre Island 78/68 Phoenix 71/50 Salt Lake City 60/38 San Francisco 57/48 Seattle 58/40 Washington D.C. 57/41 TODAY Partly cloudy, winds S-SE 10-20 mph. TOMORROW Rain and thunderstorms, winds SE 10-20 mph. WEDNESDAY Showers, winds E-SE 10-20 mph. Spring Break Watch ON THE RECORD An unidentified person entered Rudy's Pizza, 620 W. 12th St., between 9 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Friday and took $27. The door to the business was pried open. Lawrence police reported. A book bag containing Rock Chalk Revue tickets, valued at $300, was taken between 11:15 p.m. and 11:20 p. m. Wednesday from the second floor of Watson Library, KU police reported. A pay telephone worth $2,500 containing about $30 in quarters was taken between 1 a.m. and 5 a.m. Thursday from Kwik Shop, 1714 W. 23rd St., Lawrence police reported. ON CAMPUS The Tae Kwon Do Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today and Wednesday at 207 Robinson Center. The Archaeology Club will meet at 4 p.m. today at the Seminar Room in Spooner Hall. ■ The English Alternative Theatre will sponsor a staged reading of a series of dramatic monologues from "A Woman Alone" and other plays by Franca Rame and Dario Fo at 8 tonight at 100 Smith Hall. The event is free. The Dr. Seuss Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. The Office of Study Abroad is sponsoring an information session for Fulbright and other grants for graduate study abroad at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Regional Institute Room in the Kansas Union. The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an information session about studying in Spanish-speaking countries at 4 p.m. Wednesday at 4039 Wescow. An information session about studying in French-speaking countries will be at 4p.m. Wednesday at the French department library. Environs will meet at 6 p.m. Wednesday at parlors A and B in the KansasUnion Academic Computing Services will sponsor the seminar, "Introduction to UNIX" at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the PC lab in the Computer Center. The Flying Club will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. Support Group for Individuals with Eating Problems will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Conference Room in Watkins Memorial Health Center. - Women's Concerns Committee of GLSOK will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. GLSOK will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. Poor ventilation of crematorium causes smoke problem in Malott Kansan staff report The smell of smoke on the sixth floor of Malott Hall about 8:30 a.m. Friday prompted a woman on the floor to call KU police and the Lawrence fire department. The smoke was coming from the creatureatorium, where dead animals that had been used for scientific projects Jayhawk Bookstore at the top of Naismith Hill JBS Briti-Bus Call for Special Charter Rates Mon-Thurs. 843-3826 are burned, according to KU police reports. Lt. John Mullens, KU police representative, said that the area where the crematorium was situated was ventilated properly but that down drafts of air could push smoke out of the vents and back into the building. Mullens said that there was no fire outside the crematorium. NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing P Whether you're off to the beach, headed down the slopes or tagging along behind a tour guide, you'll find all that you need for a 820 822 Mass St Lawrence 831 0100 Westridge Mall Topplee 271 0114 UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA SHHHHHH! WE WANT TO LET YOU IN ON A LITTLE SECRET! You have blood to SPARE, So why not SHARE? KU Blood Drive March 23-26 Give a little and save a life. University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 2, 1992 CAMPUS/ AREA 3 House tentatively passes abortion-rights bill By Gayle Osterberg Kansan staff writer TOPEKA - The state House of Representatives on Friday tentatively passed a bill that would legalize abortion in Kansas law books if Roe vs. Wade were overturned. But lawmakers are uncertain about how the bill will fare in the Senate. During five hours of debate, House members voted down seven of eight amendment proposals before voting 84-35 in favor of the bill. A final vote on the bill will be taken today. The House passed one amendment requiring women younger than 16 having an abortion to be accompanied by someone 21 or older. The amendment does not specify that the adult be a parent or guardian. Kansas 1992 Legislature During debate, proponents of the bill defended the legislation from attacks that it had been drafted by pro-choice supporters with little input from anti-abortion advocates. --be about as effective as passing a law banning teen pregnancy." "This is not a pro-b abortion bill," said state Rep. Kathine Seebellius, D-Topeka, head of the House Federal and State Affairs Committee, which sponsored the bill. "Abortion is a tragedy, and I think we should all recognize that. But passing a law banning abortions would Sebelius said she did not expect the vote to change much during final action today. It would prevent blocking access to and from health care clinics that perform abortions and establish penalties for violators. The bill also would require that women younger than 16 be counseled about their options before having an abortion. Provisions of the bill would legalize abortion, including late-term abortions if the mother's sheath were threatened or if the fetus was severely deformed. State Rep. Kent Campbell, D-Miltonvale, led anti-abortion forces with an amendment that would have gutted the entire bill, replacing it with stricter regulations for minors seeking abortions. The amendment would have required women younger than 18 to notify a parent or guardian 24 hours before having an abortion. The amendment was defeated 83-40 after heated debate. Supporters of the bill argued that the amendment would eliminate regula- tion. "Speaking for myself, I would like to go much farther," Campbell said during debate. "But in the current political I don't believe that is achievable." Campbell said he was surprised and disappointed at the vote. Sixteen legislators who had either pledged support for or co-sponsored the amendment changed their votes, he said. "You usually don't find somebody sponsoring something they don't feel strongly enough about to vote for," he said. "I feel that in some cases, people voted according to their personal beliefs rather than their constituency." But Campbell said he thought the debate was a partial victory. "Eight years ago, few people were stunned to stand up and speak," he said. "We were like a robot." Campbell said he did not think the bill would survive the trip to the Senate in its present form. Sebelius said the strong vote of support in the House gave the bill momentum going into the Senate. She also said the 84 supporting votes for the bill, which was a two-thirds majority, indicated support was strong enough in the House to override a veto by the governor. Lawmakers have speculated that Gov. Joan Finney, an anti-abortion advocate, would veto the bill in its current form. The House and Senate both would need a two-thirds vote to override a Finney veto. Sebelius said the timing of the bill was appropriate because the U.S. Supreme Court could overturn Roe vs. Wade this summer. "You're talking about the most basic and private decision a woman will ever make," she said during her closing statements. "I would prefer that the Legislature not have to enter this private health care arena, but I think it is appropriate at this time." Confidential report finds class overload in computer science By Ranjit Arab Kansan staff writer The problems in the computer science department at the University of Kansas are based more on a faculty course-overload than on a conflict between a professor and the department head, according to a confidential report given anonymously Saturday to the Kansan. The report, dated Jan. 10, recommended the removal of William Bulgren, who heads the department, and Havel, professor of computer science. However, the report also cited several problems in the department that do not directly relate to the history of conflict between the two professors. One of the recurring problems cited by the report was a faculty course-overload. The overload was the result of a low number of faculty and a high number of courses offered. The overload was responsible for problems such as graduate students teaching upper-level courses and a low research productivity by faculty, the report said. Several solutions were suggested by the report. "It would also seem appropriate to limit undergraduate enrollments, in line with faculty staffing, but we do not know if University policy limits the department's freedom in this matter," the report said. Muyksen said limiting undergraduate enrollment was a possibility and under consideration. The department is committing to under-graduate students. James Muyskens, dean of liberal arts and sciences, commissioned the report in December. It was conducted by two computer science professors from other universities in response to faculty complaints. Enrollment could be limited by requiring students to receive certain grades in courses such as beginning computer science. Mukysenk said. Muyksen will conduct a meeting to discuss the department's future with all undergraduate computer science majors at 5 p.m. today in 120 Snow A limit also could be placed on the number of students allowed in depart- "It is a very complex issue and we have a committee working on it right now." Muvyskens said. He said the report was presented only to department professors. The Lawrence Journal-World in a story last week cited a copy it had received. The report might have been obtained and leaked by an angered graduate student, he said. Although Muyskens said he did not know how many people had copies of the confidential report, news of the "It certainly has not helped the credibility of the department at all." James Muyskens, dean of liberal arts and sciences conflict within the department has spread. "Several of us have traveled quite a bit lately and on both coasts people have heard of the warring in the department," he said. "It certainly has not helped the credibility of the department at all." According to the report, research productivity of the faculty was below the appropriate standards for a major public university in part because of the course overload. "Research productivity may be affected somewhat by a teaching load that is higher than that at many leading computer science departments: four courses a year (for each instructor) rather than two or three," the report said. Other problems exposed by the report included poor handling of personnel problems and previous recruitment. It also cited a lack of interim reviews for non-tenured faculty. The report made no mention of salary disputes among department faculty members. Bavel said the report proved he was not to blame for the department's problems. It might have been leaked by someone in the dean's office or by another tenured computer science professor, he said. "There are people among the tenured staff who would like to hurt me," Bavel said. "By leaking the report, such suspicion may come on me." Instead, he said the problem was the result of too many faculty being relieved from teaching sections of certain courses. He said the problem of course overload would not be solved with limiting undergraduate enrollment. Bulgen refused to comment on the report yesterday, but he said the leak of the report might hurt the department's chances of reaching a solution. "It is hard to discuss why someone would want to pre-empt this process," he said. "It is disturbing to me." YES Pam Kincaid hoists a kite into the air while her two-year-old daughter, Courtney, and her husband, Steve, help to hold the string. Many people engaged in outdoor activities yesterday as the high temperature hit 82 degrees under sunny skies. Summer-like weather strikes early Cooler temperatures, clouds and thunderstorms expected later this week By Jenny Martin Kansan staff writer KU students and Lawrence residents blanketed the area in front of the Campanile and Potter Lake yesterday as the temperature hit a balmy high of 82. Shelley Steele, Fayetteville, Ark. graduate student, and Katja Rampelmann, Bochum, Germany, graduate student, brought a picnic to the Campanile hill yesterday to enjoy the warm but wind weather. "Without the wind blowing like it, we'd probably be too warm out here." Steele said. The summer-like conditions are not expected to continue later this week, though. Partly cloudy skies are expected today, with a high temperature of 71, according to Marc Kramer of the KU Weather Service. Rain and thunderstorms are forecast for tomorrow and Wednesday, with high temperatures in the high Warmer weather may return by next week, said Phillip Bills, meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Topeka. Bills said the unusually warm weather during the past four months could be attributed to the El Niño effect, an abnormal warming of the ocean sea temperatures in the Pacific Ocean which causes changes in jet stream wind patterns inland. Andy Kula, a forecaster with the KU Weather Service, said that the El Niño effect could be felt every four or five years, and that the warm temperatures the Midwest experienced this year was a normal effect of the El Niño phenomenon. Instead of having one jet stream of wind across the nation, the El Nino has caused two jet streams at one time. The Midwinter is locked between the southern and northern streams and is covered by a mass of relatively still air that is heated by the sun. Kula said the northern stream kept the cold Canadian air and snow out of the center of the United States. The weather may cool slightly within the next few weeks, but because the sun is getting higher every day, the temperature is not likely to drop significantly, he said. because of the unseasonably warm weather, many Lawrence grocery stores have seen an increase in sales earlier than usual this year of charcoal, sultan lotion, picnic foods and styrofoam coolers. "With the break in the weather, we've been selling anything that has to do with picnicking, gardening or go to the lake," said Said Ciconch, assistant manager of Wal-Mart-2727 Iowa St. "We've sold a lot of grills, swimsuits, towels, suntan lotion and chips and pop." Jim Williams, grocery manager for Alvin's IGA, 901 Iowa St., said the store had sold more charcoal, lighter fluid and outdoor snack foods during the last couple of weeks than during the same time period last year. Employees at some tanning salons, which normally see an increase in business the week before spring break, said they had not lost any customers to the sun. European Suntanning Hot Tub & Health Club, 1601 W. 23rd St., has been booked with appointments for the last four days. "The warm weather hasn't slowed us down," said Heather Gray, employee at The Sun Deck, 701 W. Ninth St. "People still want to get a good base tan for spring break." Program seeks to provide mentors for African-American youth KANS Eight-year-old James Reeves reluctantly introduces himself to mentors Marc Ettrick (center), Brooklyn, N.Y., junior, and Terry Bell, Tampa, Fla., sophomore. By Shelly Solon Kansan staff writer That is the message that members of Black Men of Today and KU athletes are trying to deliver to African-American students on a college program that kicked off Saturday. College is not all fun and football games. About 25 KU students played foot- ball for about 20 youth teams each year. Carlos Fleming, member of Black Men of Today, said the program involved youths between 11 and 18 years old. He said the Lawrence Alliance, a city-commission appointed organization, that fights racism and discrimination, helped find youths for the program. Youths from Lawrence, St. Louis, Topeka, Kansas City, Kan., and Wichita participated. *Getting the athletes involved will help us tie academics and athletics together for these kids," said Fleming, who is a member of the Kansas tennis team. Robert Vaughn, a Kansas football player and member of Black Men of Today, said the boys he talked to said they were interested in sports. He said one wanted to be a football player like Vaughn. "Because they told me they liked sports, we decided to start off playing sports," he said. "But I stressed to them not to develop just a football or basketball mentality. As the program goes on and we get to know each other better, we'll show them that there is more to college than sports." Vaughn said he thought it was important for young African-American men to see life outside of their neighborhoods. "They need to see other Black men doing things for themselves and being leaders." he said. The program will continue throughout the semester and eventually become a permanent project for Black Men of Today. Hassan Bailey, a Kansas football player, said that African-American boys only saw football and basketball players but that they never realized what the athletes did to get there. However, Bailey said the KU students did not say college was for everyone. "There is a lack of positive Black male role models in the homes and "We want to show them we live and that we are studying and trying to be leaders," he said. "We want to show them that anybody and everybody can make it if they work for it." Marc Etrick, executive board member of Black Men of Today who also played Kansas football, said the participants wanted to be role models for younger African-American men. "Basically, we want to show people down the Hill that those of us on the Hill do care about our community," he said. neighborhoods," he said. "A lot of kids think no one cares, but if we show them today that we are concerned, they can achieve and succeed." Denard Stewart, who was a KU baseball player, said that when he was a college freshman, he made the mistake of thinking sports was all an athlete had to care about. "I had to learn that being an athlete also meant being a student, and I want to let kids know that," he said. Tonya Sanchez, Brooklyn, N.Y. junior, works with girls in the program. Two girls participated in Saturday's activities. "The main thing I'm stressing with the girl's education," she said. "But I also think it's important for girls to get a better knowledge of themselves. Being aware of who you are as a woman is important because if you aren't sure of yourself, you can get involved with the wrong kind of people." 4 University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 2, 1992 OPINION LIFE IN HELL ©1992 BY MAIT GARDENING BINKY'S GUIDE TO LOVE I DON'T GET IT HOW CAN YOU BE BEST EVEN FOR THE NEXT 2 YEARS? SOME ASSEMBLY REQUIRED CHAPTER III: IS THE WATER-GLASS OF LOVE HALF-EMPTY OR HALF-FULL? LOVE SECRET #11 IF AN INTIMATE RELATIONSHIP LASTS LONG ENOUGH, BOTH PARTNERS BEGIN THINKING ALKE. I CAN'T BELIEVE THAT THE REST OF MY LIFE WITH THIS LOSEER. IS THE WORLD FULL OF LOVELENGTH AND MOST TRUST OR IS THE WORLD FULL OF LOVE AND TREATHERY? WOULD YOU RATHER YOUR LOVER MAKE YOU MISERABLE OR WOULD YOU RATHER MAKE YOUR LOVER MISERABLE? WOULD YOU RATHER BE SMART AND JOYLESS OR STUPID AND HAPPY? WOULD YOU RATHER BE AN ABSURVEY VICIOR OR A WITCHED ABUSER? IS LOVE WORTH ALL THE MISERY OR IS ALL THE MISERY WORTH ALL THE MISERY? I'M NEGATIVE SO I THINK THE GLASS IS HALF-EMPTY. I'M POSITIVE SO I THINK THE GLASS IS HALF-FULL. TOO BAD THERE'S A LITTLE WORM IN IT. WOULD YOU RATHER GO OUT AND RISE REJECTION OR STAY AT HOME WITH A BOWL OF ICE CREAM? IS TODAY THE FIRST DAY OF THE BEST OF YOUR LIFE OR IS TODAY ONE DAY CLOSED TO YOUR NEXT ROOT LONAL SURGERY? WOULD YOU RATHER MAKE LOVE WITH THE BEAST OR WITH THE BLAND-Looking PRINCE that the Beast TURNS INTO? IS IT ALL YOUR PARENTS' FAULT OR IS IT ALL YOUR PARENTS' PARENTS' FAULT? WOULD YOU RATHER BE ACCUSED OF BEING PASSIVE AGGRESSIVELY BY YOUR LOVER OR Would YOU RATHER PASSIVE AGGRESSIVELY ACCUSE YOUR LOVER OF BEING PASSIVE AGGRESSIVE? DO YOU REALLY THINK YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE FEELING OR DO YOU KNOW YOU DON'T KNOW WHAT YOU THINK YOU ARE REALLY FEELING? DO YOU HATE WHAT YOU BEATED TO OR ARE INTERACTED TO WHAT YOU HATE? College students' battle cry: 'I'll get around to it-later' I could have gone to the Oklahoma game last week. But I had a major project due the next day, and I kept putting it off. I gave my ticket to my cousin, whom I hadn't seen in three months. I meant* to get in touch with him sooner, but I kept putting it off. I meant to tell you in the first paragraph that I'm a chronic procrastinator. But I kept putting it off. "I'll get around to it" seems to have become the battle cry of college students lately. Everything can wait until tomorrow. And now that basketball season is in high gear, our priorities are even more out of whack. If any of these phrases sound familiar, you might need help to. "I'll get my car fixed when I have more money." Yeah, like I have a wealthy uncle on death row. Well, not yet. "I'll read 'Moby Dick' when I have more time." IRELAND Someday soon, I'll sit down and read David Mitchell Staff columnist the last 400 pages in one sitting. the last 400 pages in one sitting. "I'll get in shape when I'm not this busy." When I'm 65 and retired, I'll hit those weights for real. It appears that even the most basic necessities are being neglected. Students often complain of needing sleep, of being hungry — they just don't have time to get things done. We need to realize that some things shouldn't have to wait. Important issues demand immediate attention. Seriously, if you haven't made spring break plans yet, you're running out of time. And if you haven't started looking for a summer internship yet - McDonalds is probably hiring. If you think that you or someone you love might suffer from C.P., Chronic Procrastination, you should be able to recognize these symptoms: unpaid bills, an empty refrigerator, late papers, an extremely messy apartment and friends who wonder what the hell ever happened to you. At this point in the semester, students are faced with midterms, spring break and the NCAA Tournament. It's important to do first things first. Study now so you don't have to do it during vacation. And if you haven't gotten tickets for the journey yet, you probably blew it. Pay that cable bill. Know your priorities. Don't put off until tomorrow what you can get done. I meant to tell you all of this sooner. I just had more important things to do David Mitchell is a De Soto senior majoring in journalism. THE UNIVERSITYDAILY KANSAN Saudi sales provide U.S. jobs Revenues from fighter planes would keep assembly lines running, U.S. citizens working With a new Middle East peace conference on stage, and a hotly contested presidential election in the wings, the Pentagon has requested and the administration is backing the sale of F-15 war planes to the U.S. Desert Storm ally, Saudi Arabia. Pressure surrounds the deal. Politicians at home, including George Bush, do not want to see the layoff of more than 7,000 employees at McDonnell Douglas Corp., a move that is sure to happen this summer if the sale is not approved, according to company officials. U. S. officials think we should reward our new allies with the sale. They also contend that if we do not make the sale, the British will. The request, however, poses a tough question for many in Congress who see the arms sale to an Arab nation as a threat to Israel because it may upset the delicate balance of power in the Middle East. The administration has to wonder how this will affect our $10-billion leverage being used to deter Jewish settlements along the Gaza Strip. Israeli supporters rallied in November when the proposal first surfaced. More than 60 senators signed a protest letter to President Bush. The fight is sure to continue. But if the $5-billion sale is made, the St. Louisaircraftcompanywouldbeabletokeep assembly lines running until 1997.This certainly would be a boost to an industry and a community that has been hit hard by the recession. The question remains, however, how long can U.S. industry rely on a mercenary-type economy? Military needs such as these some day will become obsolete. Companies such as McDonnell Douglas should attempt to turn their production toward peace-time products. It is easy for representatives surrounded in luxuries to stand on their moral perch. Today's economy is causing real pain to many at home. Until these companies make the transitions, sales should be approved. U.S. workers need jobs to rebound from the recession. The Saudis have proved to be an ally, and they will get fighter planes, whether the United States sells the planes to them. With that in mind, how can we justify the forfeiture of thousands of jobs? Jim Brown for the editorial board Regulators are not a burden Regulatory agencies can be improved, but they still are vital for testing new genetic products A new White House policy on biotechnology says that genetically engineered products, everything from crops to medicine, are not dangerous and should not get too much scrutiny from federal regulators. The policy's main purpose is to spur the industry by keeping federal regulators from singling out these products for extra regulatory procedures. Bush said the $4 billion industry would grow to $50 billion in the next decade if only there were fewer regulations. This sounds suspiciously like what Bush said about the airline industry, and look where it ended up. Besides, genetically engineered seeds that do not have natural enemies are not the same as airplanes. TWA does not have the potential to run awry and ravage the environment. Bush is afraid that the regulatory agencies and regulations are too burdensome to business. The problem the policy is trying to address is the lack of expediency with which the government approves a company's product. It currently takes up to five or six years from the first notification of the government to its final approval. This is an admirable idea, but the way the policy wants to relieve the time problem is wrong. Bush should look at the efficiency of the regulatory agencies, not simply abolish them. Who would want to eat a tomato with gene alteration when it has not been sufficiently tested or regulated? Regulation is not always a bad thing, contrary to what Bush would say. Look at what happened to the savings and loan industry. Genetically altered agricultural products and pharmaceuticals need regulation. Beth Randolph for the editorial board Editorials reflect the majority opinion of The University Daily Kansan editorial board. Opinions expressed in letters, cartoons and guest and staff columns are solely those of the author or artist. Views expressed in columns and cartoons are not necessarily shared by the Kansan. Texas mutant ninja roaches disgust this human The U.S. Army has provided me the opportunity to live a lot of places in and out of the country. It can be a wonderful experience to meet different people and experience different cultures. I don't know whether I have a favorite place yet, but I do know I have a least favorite: Texas. Now, before all you Lone-Star natives get all riled up and defensive, let me say there are many wonderful things about Texas. It is big. It is usually very warm. The coast is beautiful. Austin is a terrific city. The food is delicious. The people are very friendly. But let me just say one word about my encounters in the four and a half years I lived at Fort Hood, Texas: cockroaches. 1987 I grew up in South Dakota. And South Dakota has its share of bugs: spiders, ants, mosaquites, grasshoppers, crickets and even few roaches. But not everyone has roaches. I Kate Kelley Staff columnist There are a couple of reasons for this. Most of the population up there is of German and Scandinavian stock. We are talking clean- until you've scrubbed away any trace-of-color people. They wash, sour, boil and sterilize everything and then wash it again. It is a state actually had never seen one until we lived in Alabama. Roaches were found only in greasy truck stops, garbage dumpsters and the occasional noopykeo屋点 pastime. A roach could starve up there, especially during the spring, summer, fall and winter big cleanings. Another reason is that from late September until May or early June, the temperature hovers around zero all the time. Any bug that doesn't take off to Florida is a goner. Roaches are warm-weather bugs by nature and just don't care for that nine-month South Dakota winter year after year. When I found my first roach in my house in Texas, I went on a cleaning frenzy. I bleached, disinfected, scoured, invested in a truckload of bug-proof, sealable kitchenware. But it just doesn't matter in Texas. Roaches there don't care if your house is clean. They are so big and strong, they just pop the lids right off that Tupperware. They march into your house through the front door — none of that sneaking around foundation cracks for them. They don't scurry and run when you turn on a light like the ones in Alabama did. No, these Texas roaches just stand there in the open refrigerator door, a chicken leg in one antenna, a bird in the other, and they drawl. "What the hell do you want?" Because in addition to being very big and strong, they are also very rude. Forget about any of those roach repellents! They use those motels to put up their relatives when they come from Alabama to visit. Paul Harvey used to proclaim a product called "Roach Pruf" that was supposed to have come directly from God for the purpose of ridding Earth of this devil-spawned creature. Roaches love that stuff. They think it's candy. I think Paul Harvey must have gotten a little payola from the Roach mafia for pushing it. you can't kill these roaches. They have special armor plating that resists the sturdiest Army boot. Raid just gets them a little high for a while, but they wake up hung over and angry and are liable to march right up and take a chomp out of your toe for giving them a headache. The worst ones are those that fly. I'm not kidding. They crawl up to a high place, like maybe the molding around your ceiling, then jump and actually fly across the room. I don't know if this is some strange mutant form of roach or a society of daredevil roaches whose aim is to terrorize northern immigrants. The entomology department at Fort Hood wouldn't even spray houses for them anymore. "It just does no good," they said. I'm sorry if I've offended any Texans. As I said, there are a great many wonderful things about that state, and I hope to visit it many times in my life. But I sincerely hope I will never, have never to live there again. Kate Kelley is a Fort Leavenworth junior majoring in English. by David Rosenfield KANSAN STAFF TIFFANY HARNESS Editor JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager VANESSA FUHRMANS Managing editor JAY STEINER Retail sales manager TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser Editors News...Mike Andrews Editorial...Beth Randolph Planning...Lara Gold Campus...Eric Gorski/Rochelle Olson Sports...Eric Nelson Photo...Julie Jacobson Features...Debbie Myers Graphics...Alinee Brainard/Jeff Meesey Business Staff Campus sales mgr...Bill Leibengood Regional sales mgr...Rich Harshbarger National sales mgr...Scott Hanna Co-op sales mgr...Ame Johnson Production mgrs...Kim Wallace Lisa Keeler Marketing director...Kim Colaxton 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 Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. it's my BIRTHDAY AND I'M ANOTHER YEAR OLDER. BZZZZ IT'S MY BIRTHDAY AND I'M ANOTHER YEAR OLDER. IS THERE ANYTHING WORSE THAN GROWING OLD? WHACK! SPLAT! B ZZZZZZZZZ SPLAT NOT GROWING OLD... INTERNATIONAL University Daily Kansan / Mondav. March 2. 1992 5 INTERNATIONAL BRIEFS Tokyo Law facilitates gang crackdown About 2,500 police raided offices of Japan's largest underworld syndicate yesterday, the day a wide-ranging anti-gangster law took effect. An official of the Osaka state police said 65 people were arrested during the raids on 109 locations connected with the 30,000-member Yamaguchi-gumi gang. The charges included blackmail, infliction of bodily injury, drug smuggling and violation of weapons-control laws, hesaid. The tough new law is expected to enable police to crackdown harder on the nation's estimated 87,000 gangsters or "vakuz." The official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said police seized 1,744 pieces of evidence — including a pistol, drugs and lists of gang members. Riyadh, Saudi Arabia Before the law took effect, the yakuza operated openly from well-marked offices and often wore gang insignia. King makes political reforms Saudi Arabia's absoluteruler, King Fahd, took a tentative first step toward sharing power yesterday by announcing the long-promised creation of an advisory body and spelling out a constitution based on Islamic law. The 61-member Majlis al-Shura, or Consultative Council, was set up to make recommendations to the king and the prime minister, although it would have no ability to make laws on its own. Its creation by royal decree was seen as a step toward political pluralism in the Islamic kingdom ruled by the Al-Saud family since 1932. Fahd said in a statement that council members would be Saudi nationals aged 30 or older, apparently to be drawn from the kingdom's oil, religious and academic communities. If so, this would be the first time non-royals were allowed to participate in the kingdom's decision-making. Yesterday's reforms, contained in three decrees, were the most profound in Saudi history. Jerusalem Landslide crushes hillside cafe Arab and Israeli rescue workers dug through mud, gravestones and even skeletons yesterday to pull the last of 23 bodies out of a cafe that collapsed after a hillside cemetery slid onto the Twenty-two Palestinians inside the Paradise Garden Cafe were injured in the Saturday afternoon accident that was described as Jerusalem's worst building disaster in modern times. Police said the mud slide, triggered by near-record winter snows and rains, caused the retaining wall of the cemetery to cave in, toppling the roof and a wall of the popular cafe across from the walled Old City of Jerusalem. About 20 people managed to flee the 45-foot-by-15 foot cafe unharmed. Mayor Teddy Kollek told reporters he not recall a disaster like this ever happening in Jerusalem. The rescue effort was a rare show of Jewish-Arab solidarity in this city torn by decades of the Arab-Israeli conflict. From The Associated Press U.S. military equips for battle with Iraq DUBAI, United Arab Emirates — The commander of the 25-ship U.S. Navy fleet stationed in the Persian Gulf said his forces were ready for new orders if military action was taken to enforce U.N. demands that Iran destroy its weapons. The Associated Press "We're not bluffing — we're flying planes up and down the gulf every day to maintain our readiness," said Rear Adm. Rajon Taylor, commander of U.S. Naval Forces Central Command. Taylor, whose command vessel, the USS LaSalle, was on port call in Dubai, said the fleet had no orders against Iraq at the moment, but "we could get them ... at any time." The admiral would not make predictions of allied military action against Iraq in the face of Baghdad's refusal to destroy missile-production facilities. The U.N. Security Council has told Iraq it faces "serious consequences" by refusing to comply. The U.S. naval presence includes the aircraft carrier USS America and her battle group, currently in the Red Sea, and an amphibious force of five vessels on patrol in the gulf. The U.S. warships, supported by France and other members of the coalition that waged the gulf war, still monitor the blockade of Iraq. They are concentrated in the Red Sea near the Jordanian port of Aqaba because goods can be shipped by land from Jordan to Iran. Taylor said a multinational force in the gulf also checks about 300 vessels a month. The admiral said the navy was conducting joint exercises with each guantong to make them more adept at providing support to help them. "Exercise Eager Mace," the navy's fourth joint naval and amphibious exercise with Kuwaiti forces since the end of the war, was to begin yesterday. An amphibious force of at least 1,500 people was going ashore in Kuwait for the 11-day exercises. The joint exercises are the only times sailors and Marines go ashore in Kuwait because of the number of ships. The allied mine sweeping effort recovered and destroyed 1,286 mines after the war. Taylor took command of U.S. Naval Forces Central Command and assumed command of the Middle East Force in February 1991, before the gulf war ended. He is a native of New Bedford, Mass. Yugoslavian republic votes for independence The Associated Press SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia — Citizens of Bosnia-Hercegovina have voted for independence, the republic's foreign minister said yesterday citing unofficial results. Also yesterday, voters in the republic of Montenegro cast ballots on whether to remain in Yugoslavia with Serbia. The tiny republic was expected to approve union with Serbia, Yugoslavia's largest republic. The vote in Bosnia, if borne out in official results, could set the stage for an outbreak of violence. Serbians, who make up about one-third of Bosnia's population, largely boycotted the vote. They generally oppose independence and want to divide the republic along ethnic lines. But Muslims, who account for nearly half, and Croatians, who make up about one-fifth, say Bosnia must be independent, with its borders intact. The European Community and the United States fear fragmentation of Bosnia could throw it into fighting far worse than the six-month civil war over Croatian independence. Croatia and Slovenia seceded from Yugoslavia in June, and a civil war between Croatians and Serbian paramilitary forces and the Serbian-allied federal army cost the lives of at least 2,000 people. In Bosnia, there were three deaths Saturday, the first day of balloting. There was more unrest reported overnight, but no injuries. Bosnian Foreign Minister Haris Silajdjic made his announcement about the results after 51.1 percent of the 3.1 million eligible voters had cast their ballots but before official results of the two-day independence referendum were known. First official results in both ballots are expected today. Silajdzic said the referendum was positive and there was no single obstacle left for international recognition of Bosnia-Hercegovina. 0 100 Miles Austria Hungary Romania Slovenia Lubljana Zagreb Croatia Belgrade Bosnia-Hercegovina Yugoslavia Montenegro Macedonia He said the EC had promised it would recognize Bosnia if the majority of its population voted for independence. "We expect automatic recognition because the referendum was the only precondition set by the EC." Silaidzic said. He said the EC should recognize Bosnia at once because of dangers from neighboring Serbia and its dreams of forming some greater state. "From now on, we are an independent and free country," Silaidzic said. In Rozaje, a mountain town where 88 percent of the population are Muslims, the turnout by midday was only 3 percent. At Ulcinj, an Adriatic resort near the Albanian border with a 72 percent ethnic Albanian majority, the turnout by 1 p.m. was 10 percent. Before the vote, Montenegro President Momir Bulatovic said he would step down if voters reject unification. Life after the presidency is comfortable yet eye-opening for former lead Gorbachevs learn value of a ruble Life after the presidency is comfortable vet eve-opening for former leader The Associated Press When he was the Soviet president, the Gorbachev had at least three luxurious homes: a very large apartment in Moscow; a presidential dacha, or country house, just outside the capital; and seaside vacation village in the Crimea, where they were held captive during the failed coup last August. MOSCOW - Mikhail and Raisa Gorbache are very comfortable indeed by Russian standards, but there is no question their lifestyle has come down a notch. Now, they have only a three-room apartment in the capital and a smaller dacha southwest of the city. They live mainly at the dacha, which one aide described as "a very nice, brick house where you can live well and feel at PASCAL MUNZEL It is reportedly the same state-owned PETER MORRISON Mikhail Gorbachev The Gorbachves also have been allocated a black Zil limousine and a boxy, four-door Volga sedan, plus a contingent of bodyguards. Gorbachev's salary as president of his new think tank, the Gorbachev Institute, is $150 million. dacha where the Gorbachev lived before he became Communist Party chief — and where Russian President Boris Yeltsin later lived for a time. But Russia's television news show "Vesti" estimated last week that Gorbachev's outside income, mainly from books and articles published abroad, could total as much as $10 million a year. A Western publisher said the true figure was probably far less, but easily could reach several hundred thousand dollars. Aides said he continued to donate substantial sums each month to children's hospitals and orphanages — as he did with his cash award from the 1990 Nobel Peace Prize. Still, although Gorbachev's pension of 4,000 rushes is huge by Russian standards, it is worth just $5 at the current exchange rate. Raisa Gorbachev gets only a 340-ruble basic pension — about $3 — each month. apparently shocked to go shopping and find out how far their rushes go. Even though they have other sources of income, the Gorbachevs were "As soon as I started going to the shops, I realized that was 500 rubles gave straight away. What I thinking now is, that's enough. ... It's time I earned some dollars so I can support myfamily." he said. "We receive all the bills ... we pay them ... out go the checks, and last month we calculated we'd spent 3,900 rubles. That's all my pension," the former Soviet president said in a interview broadcast on British TV last week. USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED Those bitter words, however, appeared to be more of a political jabat his old rival Yeltsin than a real complaint that he is having trouble making ends meet. Yeltsin's market reforms have sent prices soaring, causing pain for many Russians. THE KARATE CLUB M T W H F S 12:00-1:00 | ★ | ★ | ★ | ★ | ★ | 4:30-5:30 | ★ | ★ | ★ | ★ | ★ | 5:40-6:40 | ★ | ★ | ★ | ★ | ★ | 7:00-8:00 | ★ | ★ | ★ | ★ | ★ | 1 MONTH INTRO. Only $19^{95} Exp.3-31-92 *Self Defense *Self Discipline *Self Confidence *Balance & Coordination *Fitness & Weight Control Ask us about a high Ask us about a high energy &very affordable Nutrition/weight loss system. 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Lawrence Pawn & Shooter Supply 718 New Hampshire, 843-4344 718NewHampshire 843-4344 Video Department SAC'S SPECIALS & CLOSEOUTS 99¢VIDEOS - Every Tape - Every Day - Latest New Releases Over 2400 Tapes in Stock - Over 2400 Tapes in Stock COUPON - CLIP - N - SAVE SAC'S SPECIALS O CLOSEOUTS Video Department EXPIRES 3-26-92 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. The University of Kansas-School of Pharmacy Department of Health Services Administration is pleased to present a Merck Centennial Lecture Bruce C. Vladeck, Ph.D., President, United Hospital Fund of New York "Health Care Reform: The New Federalism and The Old Federalism" March 4,1992 Alderson Auditorium, Fourth Floor of the Kansas Union 8:00 pm Public is cordially invited SPOCLT ABCDE I HLUC EШМЭМ SPOCLT ABCDE Drs. Pohl & Dobbins A family practice dedicated to excellence in eye care Optometrists Hours: Weekdays 8:00am-6:00pm Thursdayss u18:00pm Saturdays 8:00am-Noon - Complete computer assisted eye exam for glasses & contacts - Eye health diagnosis & treatment of disease & infections - Free contact consultation & trial fitting - Extended wear, gas permeable, inted, astigmatic, bifocal, & disposable contact lenses & supplies - 30 day refund guarantee Optical Dispensary 1,000 frames to choose from - Designer frames - HMO, Medicare, BC/BS, & other insurance - Economy frames - Shoppers welcome American Optometrist - Fast, affordable service TM - Same day service on most prescriptions - On-site lab Insurance Doctors in the office for free consultation. - Many repairs while you wait Dr. Charles Pohl 841-2866 831 Vermont Dr. Kent Dobbins 843-5665 6 University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 2, 1992 SPORTS Jayhawks skin Tigers, clinch title By Cody Holt Kansan sportswriter The Kansas women's basketball team had all its wanted -- control of its own destiny -- going to Michigan. The Missouri at Allen Field House. And that is exactly what Kansas did. With one game remaining in the regular season, No. 17 Kansas had a one-game lead over second place Colorado in the Big Eight Conference race. All the Jayhawks had to do to clinch the title was beat the Tigers. Kansas defeated Missouri 70-57 giving the Jayhawks their first outright Big Eight Conference title since 1980-1981. "We knew we didn't want to share the title," senior forward Terrilyn Johnson said. Missouri did not make it easy for the Jayhawks. The Tigers took a 34-12 game lead into the locker room. But Kansas' defense, ranked second in the nation and holding opponents to 56 points a game, took control in the second half. Kansas was leading 56-55 with 6:19 remaining in the game when junior guard Stacy Truitt took over. "I didn't want them (Missouri) to hang around and then have to work for the win in the final minutes." Truitt said. Kansas finished the season 23-4 overall and 12-2 in conference play. Kansas' 12 conference victories are the most ever in the program's history. Kansas' 23 victories are the most for a Jayhawk team since 1981 when the team won 27 games. The Jayhawks will receive the No. 1 seed in the Big Eight Tournament which begins Saturday in Salina. They will play No. 8 seeded Iowa State. KANSAS 70, MISSOURI 57 MISSOURI player tigris lfm/a ftima tl/ players 4-10 7-10 15 Cookendall 3-7 2-2 8 Cookendall 3-7 4-2 10 Foram 4-4 2-2 12 Stuoy Williams 5-16 8-8 18 Smith 1-3 1-3 18 Hoover 0-0 0-0 1 Williams 0-0 1-2 1 Totals 16-47 12-30 57 KANSA5 Johnson 3-6 1-3 7 Awkinson 3-11 1-8 12 Shapef 5-15 1-4 11 Wetherspoon 3-6 1-4 9 Hart 1-5 1-4 10 Taylor 1-9 2-2 20 Slater 0-3 4-2 4 Kite 0-1 0-1 0 Macy 2-2 0-1 4 Macy 2-2 0-1 4 26-74 17-26 17-26 17-26 Halftime - Missouri 34, Kansas 32, 3-point goals - Missouri 0-3 (Fordham 0-1, Siakou James 0-1, Hover 0-1), Kansas 5-1 (Smith 0-1), Staff Rebounds - Missouri 44 (Fields 11), Kansas 41 (Ayckey 10), Assists - Missouri6 (Goyenkal, Fordham, Fordham 0), Witherspoon 0 (Witherspoon 0), Kansas 23, A-1, 1,400. Track teams finish second, fifth SANTA BARBARA Derek Nolen/KANSAN When the public address announcer said that the women's third-place finisher in the Big Eight Indoor Track and Field Championships was Oklahoma, the Kansas team area erupted with cheers of "Rock Chalk Jawhawk." By Chris Jenson Kansan sportswriter Atthe Big Eight Indoor Championships, Brandon Blain, Kansas pole vaulter placed fifth The second-place finish for the women, which improved on last year's fifth-place standing, was the team's highest finish since placing second in 1800. The Kansas women nudged out the Sooners by two points to finish second in the meet at Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Nebraska swept the event, winning both the women's and men's divisions of the meet. The Kansas men finished fifth. "They did fantastic," Coach Gary Schwartz said. "We were eighth in 1989, my first year." Schwartz said that he was also pleased with the men's effort and that despite their finish, they were much improved. "The men had a really great meet too," Schwartz said. "It just didn't show as obviously v as the women." Sophomore Cassandra Bryant led the Jayhawks in the triple jump with a personal-best jump of 41-2.5". Freshmen Tarita Triplette and Heather Schoring finished second and fourth respectively, with jumps of 40-3.25" and 39-5.25". The women improved to second by utilizing their depth. They scored points in all but five of the 17 events. Their best event proved to be the triple jump, where they placed three in the top four spots and got their only individual champion. Bryant said it was great to have two of her own teammates pushing her in competition and in practice. "I figured it would take a 41-foot jump to win," Bryant said. "I got the third last year so I really wanted to win today." The women Jayhawks got fuel from more than just the triple jumpers. Sophomore Helena Hafstrom finished second in the women's 1,000 meters with a time of 2:54.01 and junior Julia Saul finished third in the women's 5,000 meters with a time of 16:55.5 Saul led after the first mille but reinquished the lead to winner Monique Ecker of Oklahoma at 11:22 into the race. Schwartz said Saul's effort was remarkable because she had been sick for two weeks. Although the men's placing was not as high as the women's, they had several bright spots at the meet. "Sau was outstanding," he said. "She is a tremendous competitor." Sophomore Dan Waters used a strong kick at the end of the 800 meters to come from the middle of the pack for the win. The men had twice as many individual champions and scored 16 more points than in last year's meet. The Jayhawks scored in 10 of the 17 events and produced two individual Big Eight champions. "Coming off the last turn I had to tell myself 'stay relaxed, swing your arms, stay relaxed, swing your arms.' Waters said. "This is a great high." Senior Jason Teal was also an individual champion for the Jayhawks, tying for first in the men's 1,000 meters with a time of 2:28.24. "It's good to know that after four years you did accomplish something," Teal said. "It's good to see a payoff." Sophomore Michael Cox, the only returning champion from last year's meet, finished second in the men's mite in 4:06:93. Cox started the race strong, but slipped to fifth place going into the final lap. He was able to make up the lost ground on everyone but winner Garv Lough of Iowa State. Cox said had wanted to make his move with 600 meters to go but let his concentration slip and ran on anger from that point on. At the finish line, it's a tie and a conference title Coach Schwartz said that Cox did not have enough confidence in himself or experience going into the race. "I'm not knocking him, he's young," Schwartz said. "To come back from fifth place to second place in 323 meters that's how gifted the kid is." KU, OSU runners named co-champions By Chris Jenson Kansan sports writer getting out-leaned at the line." for an hour Jason Teal thought he had been beat. Joe Weis of Oklahoma State had come from behind and out-leaned Teal at the finish line of the men's 1,000 meters. Or so everyone at the finish line seemed to think. "Second is good," Teal said immediately after the race. "But as a senior I'm disappointed, especially During the next hour, however providence decided to shine on Teal Providence in the form of a forty minute deliberation over the finish line photograph. The final decision was slow in coming because of an interpretation of the rule for crossing the finish line. The first runner to cross the line with his torso is the winner. The problem with the photo was that Weis crossed the line straight on, with both shoulders, and Teal crossed with his right shoulder leading. The delibration stemmed from an interpretation of where the torso ends and where the arm begins. The judge was also slowed by the positioning of the camera, which he felt wasn't directly over the finish line. After about forty minutes, the judge decided that both runners had crossed simultaneously, awarding both the title. "Coach came up and shook my hand and had a real serious look on his face," Teal said. "Then he said 'Congratulations co-champion.'" Coach Gary Schwartz said the interpretation could have gone either way. "I could look at the photo and give you one interpretation and another coach could give you another," he said. "Some good people spent over forty minutes with it. I'll trust their interpretation." Teal's best finish before Saturday was a fifth place in the Big Eight indoor meet as a member of a relay team his freshman year. But his performance Saturday changed all that. Teal had the fourth fastest time in the Big Eight going into the meet, so he win'd not surprise him. "It wasn't really a surprise, but I wasn't the front-runner either," he said. "There were six guys that could have won that race." Teal said the race got off slow and was very rough, but that he grabbed the lead when he wanted to. With one lap to go, Teal, who had been running third, made his move. On the final corner he seemed to have the race in his control, but Weis was coming hard. "Training on this track helped on the turn," he said. "I didn't know anyone one was behind me. If I would've turned and looked, I would have losta step and the race." Teal said his goal going into the race had been to set a school record in the event, but the slow pace didn't allow for it. "I would have been happy with a fifth and the school record, especially in a conference as tough as ours," he said. "But being Big Eight champion is great. I'll take it." Kansas to battle No.14 Cowboys tonight Williams hopes bout won't become brawl By Lyle Niedens Kansan sportswriter For the No. 3 Kansas Jayhawks, Round Two against Oklahoma State takes place tonight in Allen Field House. But Kansas coach Roy Williams hopes this battle resembles more of a basketball game and less of a brawl. In their first meeting Feb. 8 at Oklahoma State, which the Cowboys won 64-56, the two teams combined for 52 fouls and 62 free-throw attempts. Two Kansas players, centers Eric Pauley and Ben Davis, pouled out of the game, and four others finished with four fouls. Three Oklahoma State players also finished with four fouls. "I hope it's played as hard, with the same amount of intensity, but I hope there are not bodies banging and flying around because I like basketball to be more of a finesse game, at least 60 to 60 fouls called, and I also don't want see bodies laying on the floor all the time, either." Williams said that he didn't want a game that was as physical as the game in Stillwater, Okla. last month. "They're a physical team, but it got a little bit out of hand down there," he said. "If we can just go out and play basketball like it's meant to be played, hopefully things will turn out different." Pauley said he hoped a less physical game would produce different results. Oklahoma State's physical nature showed in a derogatory manner Wednesday night in the Cowboys' 7251 victory against Nebraska when Oklahoma State guard Darwyn Alexander exchanged punches with Nebraska guard Jamar Johnson. Both were ejected from the game and given automatic one-game suspensions by the Big Eight Conference. As a result, the Cowboys will be without Alexander in tonight's game, but his suspension might not hurt the Cowboys as much as one might think. Williams said. "I've always said that when you lose a guy for one game, it tends to make everybody else band together and raise their game to a different level, and you can usually make up for it," he said. "He really is a heck of a player, so I think it will hurt them, but I also think those other guys will rise to the occasion and perhaps you will see one of those guys play even better." "I don't know why," Williams said when asked to give a reason for the Cowboys' problems in the last month. "They lost some road games, and probably they started pressing a bit. There is so much attention nowadays on basketball. I think that pressure has something to do with it." Because second-place Missouri Alexander, averaging 10 points a game, is one of five Cowboys averaging in double figures. Despite that, the Cowboys, who were once 20-0, lost four in a row after defeating the Jayhawks and have fallen to third place, 6-5, in the conference. (3) KANSAS JAYHAWKS VS. Coach: Roy Williams Record: 21-3, (9-2) (14) OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOYS Coach: Eddie Sutton Record: 22-5, (6-5) Game time: 8:38 tonight at Allen Field House in Lawrence. It will be televised on ESPN Channel 18 in Lawrence and broadcast on 105.9 KLZR and 90.7 KJHK. Probable Starters Position/Player Height Year PPG RPG 24-F Alonzo Jamison 6-6 Sr. 9.7 4.4 34-F Richard Scott 6-7 So. 9.9 4.4 51-C Eric Pauley 6-10 Jr. 9.0 3.5 23-G Rex Walters 6-4 Jr. 16.6 3.3 30-G Adonis Jordan 5-11 Jr. 13.8 3.5 Oklahoma State Position/Player Height Year PPG RPG 35-F Byron Houston 6-7 Sr. 20.3 9.0 50-C Bryant Reeves 7-0 Fr. 7.8 4.9 05-G Corey Williams 6-2 Sr. 10.9 3.6 24-G Cornell Hatcher 6-5 Sr. 3.9 3.0 20-G Sean Sutton 6-1 Sr. 11.4 2.8 Source: Kansas Sports Information Department lost at Kansas State on Saturday, the Jayhawks could clinch at least a tie for the conference championship with a victory tonight. "I don't think that will play any role," Pauley said of the prospect of playing for at least a share of the conference title. "We have to go out and focus on Oklahoma State and not worry about Missouri or anybody else." Cable network ESPN, which is broadcasting the game, is working on a feature story on Kansas' Rock Chalk chant. The network has asked that after the Kansas alma mater is sung before tonight's game, spectators wait for a cue before beginning the Rock Chalk chant. The cue will come approximately 10 seconds after the alma mater is finished. Hot bats help Jayhawks pound Indians in series Kansan sportswriter By Jerry Schmidt It rained this weekend at Hoglund- Maupin Stadium. Mulphin Stadium Rained inns that is The Kansas baseball team outscored Southeast Missouri State 45-5 in the three-game series, including a 14-1 pounding in yesterday's finale, raising their record to 7-2. In the last six games, all wins, the Jayhawks have outscored their opponents 84-10. Yesterday's game started much like Saturday's 14-3 victory, with the Jayhawks falling behind early and then coming back to wax the Indians. "We're a much better team when we're in the game and have to come from behind," coach Dave Bingham said. Kansas broke open a tie game yesterday with a nine-run fifth innning, turning a close game into a blowout. After a lead-off triple by freshman Brent Wilhelm, ten more Kansas hitters came to the plate before the Indians could get an out. Kansas had seven hits in the inning, including back-to-back home runs by juniors John Wuycheck and Jeff Berlinger. It was the first time Kansas hit back-to-back home runs since April 8, 1990, when Garry Schmidt and Denand Stewart did it against Kansas State. Wuycheck's homer was a three-run shot, Berlinger's a solo job. "He had the clutch tribe to open up the game, and I shamed him. "I am a medic with help." Bingham said Wilhelm's triple was the key to the inning. The freshman from Independence was 4-for-5 with three RBI. The three RBI came on a three-run home run in the eighth inning to put the game out of reach. "We're swinging the bat real well," said Wilhelm, who has a seven-game hitting streak. "Confidence is running over on this team." Junior catcher Jeff Niemeier went 1-for-3 and extended his hitting streak to nine games. Something that was lost in the barrage of runs was effective pitching throughout the weekend. Kansas pitchers gave up only 15 hits in the series. Sophomore David Meyer pitched six innings yesterday without giving up any hits and yielding only one unearned run. Meyer struggled with control throughout the day, though, yielding six walks, but still managing to no-hit the Indians. Southeast Missouri State's first hit came in the eighth inning, when leftfielder Aaron Layton beat out a check-swing ground ball that Berlinger couldn't handle. "I thought Meyer did an outstanding job," Bingham said. "He's a scary guy at times and loses concentration sometimes. He can be mowin' them down, then have four balls in a row. We've got to reduce the concentration breaks." On Saturday sophomore centerfielder Darryl Monroe was 3-for-5 with three RBI and hit his second home run of the season. Junior David Soult was 2-for-5 with three RBI. On Friday junior Joel Bacon pitched six innings, giving up only one hit to earn his first win of the season. In a game of many offensive stars, junior first baseman Wuycheck shone the brightest going 4-for-6 with four RBI. Niemierue was 2-for-4 with 3 RBI. Kansas will play host to Washburn at 3 p.m. tomorrow at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. SPORTS University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 2, 1992 7 KU women's tennis overpowers Lobos By Lyle Niedens Kansan sportswriter It doesn't matter who plays No.1 singles for the Kansas women's tennis team, the results are just the same. Freshman Rebecca Jensen, ranked No. 21 in the nation, replaced senior All-American Eveline Hamers at the No. 1 spot Saturday and defeated New Mexico's Jenny Cook 6-4, 6-1, helping the Jayhawks to an 8-1 victory against the Lobos in a dual match. "I thought it was a great opportunity for me," Jensen said. "I would love to play No. 1 singles a lot more." Kansas coach Michael Center said he was pleased with Jensen's play. "I wanted to grab Rebecca a taste of playing No. 1." Center said. "I think all three of our top three players could play No. 1." Those three are Jensen, Hamers and freshman Nora Koves. In addition to Jensen's victory, Hamers only lost one game in the first two games and Koves did the same at No. 3 singles. No. 1 singles would not be permanent and that Hamers had proven herself as Kansas's 'No. 1 singles player.' Another change for the Jayhawks on Saturday was the debut of freshman Ana Gonzales at No. 6 singles. Gonzales, who had been out with a knee injury, defeated Ludmila Casio f-3. 6-1. "We were just waiting to see how she would recover from her injury," Center said. "She will be a big asset for us the rest of the season." The Jayhawks dominated the Lobos throughout the match. Kansas' only loss came at No. 5 singles, in which Megan Pye defeated Abby Woods 6,4- 6,4. The Jayhawks won 16 of 19 sets. "I knew we would be stronger than them," Center said, "but the thing I was happy with is that we just went out there and did the job. We didn't even allow them to think they had a chance." The victory improved Kansas' record to 7-0. The Hawks will spend this week preparing for a spring break trip to Arizona, where they will face three Top 25 teams, beginning with No. 1 Pepperdine on Saturday. Gibson back at KC camp The Associated Press HAINES CITY, Fla. — Outfielder Kirk Gibson, who failed to showup for Saturday'sworkout, returned to Kansas City's spring training camp yesterday saying his absence was unimportant. "It doesn't matter," said Gibson, who is unhappy with his role as a backup player. "It's not a big deal really. There's nothing to say about it." Gibson, one of four active players with 200 home runs and 200 stolen bases, has asked general manager Herk Robinson to trade him or release him. Gubson, signed last winter to a two-year, $3.65 million contract, hit 236 with 16 home runs and 55 RBI in 1991. He was intended to be the designated hitter, but he moved to left field when George Brett hurt his knee and returned as the designated hitter. Public Law 101-6 Designating the Month of March as "Women's History Month This year's theme "Women's History: A Patchwork of Many Lives," emphasizes the variety of experiences and contributions women from all walks of life have made to the pluralistic society of this nation. The Commission on the Status of Women recognizes the courageous women of the past who have dared to forge new roads and who have helped to create a world where future possibilities are limitless. BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3.00 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CICZENS - $3.00' Commission on the Status of Women is a student group funded by Student Senate. Crown Cinema VARSITY 1015 MASSAC MUSETTS 841-5191 Wayne's World(PG-13) 5:30 7:30 9:30 Hard rock hits in Cade$ (5) 50.5 / 71.9 GB Beauty & Beat$ (5) 51.5 / 71.9 GB Hear My Song ($R)$ 5:15 / 73.9 GB JF K (PG-13) 5:00 / 8.1 GB Medicine Man $G-13$ 50.5 / 71.9 GB Dickinson Dickinson BET ROAD 2339 IOWA ST CINEMA TWIN 3110 IOWA 841-5191 Great Mouse Detective G 530 Great Outdoors 5330 Shining Through(R) 7:00 9:30 Memoirs Invisible Man $^{16}$ 5:15 7:09/45 G STOP, OR MY MOM WILL SHOOT! (PG-13) (*5.15*, 7.20, 9.15) GRANDCANYON(R) (*4:50),7:15,9:45 (6) FATHER OF THE BRIDE (PG) RADIOFLYER(PG-13) (4 20) 7.00 9.20 FINAL ANALYSIS (R) (*4.45); 7.25; 9.50 FRIED GREEN TOMATOES (PG-13) (4.35), 7.05, 9.35 Will still offer students the $3.50 price at all evening shows. 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Only $199 Includes all taxes Beach-front accommodations For more info, call Orion Tours 842-TOUR (8687) ORION TOURS INC Opportunities in international careers are growing while the job market in the United States is shrinking, speakers at KU's sixth annual International Careers Conference said Saturday. By Svala Jonsdottir Kansan staff writer During his keynote address, David Seal, vice president of AMC Entertainment International, Inc., said international business was increasing as more areas and companies entered the global market. "There are tremendous opportunities everywhere," he said. "I don't think you could throw a dart at the map and put him an opportunity." Seal, a KU alumnus, advised students to learn a foreign language and International jobs abound, speakers say "Everything you can possibly do can be turned into an international career," Seal said. "Social services may be hard to get into than business, but the best way is to get involved in a university program overseas in your field." Cathy McClure, conference coordinator, said more than 160 students had attended the conference in the Kansas Union. "Weefel students do not know what is available," she said. "The conference gives them an opportunity to discover international careers that they can go." Hallmark Corp., Inc., was one of the 12 companies, organizations and aca- Tom Wright, manager of college relations for Hallmark, said the company was accepting applications for its internships internship program this summer. "We operate in more than 100 countries and make products in 20 languages," he said. "Right now, we are focusing on the marketing side with this internship, so we are primarily looking for business majors." Jan Kozma, head of the department of French and Italian, said graduates from the department were employed in business, law and the airline industry. "If you want to be international in your career, you need to know a foreign language," she said. "A double major in business or whatever it is that interests you is also helpful." "It helps you understand the formation of the people with whom you be doing business." Mary Elizabeth Debicki, director of the Office of Study Abroad, stressed the importance of studying in a foreign country preparing for an international career. demic departments represented at the conference's information fair. "I studied in Germany during my senior year in high school, and I am going back there this summer," she said. "If I had to make a choice where to work, it would be Germany, but I am willing to go anywhere. I love the immersion in another culture." Kendra Bridgen, Kingman sophomore, said she was interested in working overseas for the U.S. Department of State. Program opens doors for disadvantaged students THIS OLD EARTH John W. Terborgh No major is better than another when considering a global career, he said. Kansanstaffreport John W. Terborgh Conserving Biodiversity in the Tropics 25 February 1992, 8:00 pm, Alderson Auditorium A reception helped the KU department of education's TRIO programs celebrate National TriO Day Friday afternoon in the Strong Hall rotunda. The TRIO programs at the University — Talent Search, Upward Bound and Student Support Services — help help engaged students succeed academically. live overseas during their college years. "Thepurpose is to call KU'sattention" David Blockstein Kamataka said the goals of the program were to help high school students succeed academically and prepare for college. Towards a National Strategy for Conserving Biodiversity 2 March 1992, 8:00 pm, Woodruff Auditorium Evanna Redmond, academic counselor for Talent Search, said the assistance included events that exposed students to different academic skills. "By the time they have completed the program, most come to KU," he said. "But they can go any place they want." Free to Students, Faculty and Staff, and the Public Talent Search does many of the same things as Upward Bound, but 1,100 people who range in age from middle-school to adult participate, Kamatuka said The Student Support Services program, financed through the college of liberal arts and sciences by the U.S. Department of Education, will serve 400 KU students by the end of August, said Karen Seals, project director of Student Support Services. Presented by the KU Systematics Group, the CLAS Lecture Series, and ENVIRONS THE BEATLES BANNER DAY CAMP Now Hiring Summer Staff! NowHiring Summer Staff! June 22 - August 14 ExcellentWages Lake Forest, IL (25 miles north of Chicago) 1-800-726-4901 or (708) 295-4900 He said Upward Bound worked with high school students in Lawrence, Topeka and Kansas City, Kan. The 60 students who receive help from Upward Bound attend weekly tutoring sessions, workshops and a six-week summer session at the University. BANNER DAY CAMP to the programs," said Ngoni Kamatuake, director of Upland Bound and Talent Search. "These programs will be open up doors for these students." Concerned, Confidential & Personal Health Care For Women COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH FOR WOMEN Providing quality health care to women since 1974 VISA, Mastercard and Insurance plans accept COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH FOR WOMEN DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT OF SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES Professor of English and Director of the Writing across the Curriculum Program at the College of the Holy Cross in Worcester, Massachusetts PATRICIA BIZZELL 4401 West 109th (1-435 & Roe) Overland Park, Kansas will present SUMMER LUNGE DRESS Toll Free 1-800-227-1918 For all your glass needs 730 New Jersey 843-4416 Speedo is a registered trademark of Speedo Knitting Mills, Pts., Ltd. Men's watershorts* in nylon with liner, $28.95 Women's body- hugging swimwear* in one- and two-piece Lycra,® $49.95 KENNEDY GLASS Mon-Sat. 9:00-5:30; Thur. 'til 8:30; Sun. 12:00 - 4:30 Welcome to our team...we're up to your game. *From a year-round supply of waterwear. 2111Kasold 843-4300 SAFE AND AFFORDABLE ABORTION SERVICE GYN CARE -- FREE PREGNANCY TESTING BIRTH CONTROL -- INCLUDING NORPLANT IMPLANTS "MULTICULTURALKNOWLEDGE IN TEACHING WRITING" Tuesday, March 3,1992 at 4:00 p.m.in 4019 Wescoe - On Bus Route * 2-3 Bedrooms Quail Creek Professor Bicell has published widely such topics as discourse community, academic discourse, literature and cultural criticism C3- Sponsored by the Student Association of graduates in Applied & Student Literacy Corps Grant through the L2- Department of Education. sporting goods, inc 843-4191 731 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 60644 Sun, sand and SPEEDO* Interviewing? Spectators has the professional clothing to satisfy your interview needs. Come view our 10 min. video. Job Interview : Maximize your impression through appearance." SPECTATOR'S 710 Mass. 843-1773 francis Swimwear F JEALOUSY... INTRIGUE BETRAYAL... PASSION! IT'S NOT A SOAP OPERA... IT'S NOT TWIN PEAKS ... IT'S TOSCA! The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series in cooperation with Payless ShoeSource Presents the New York City Opera National Company in the New 1992 Touring Production of Puccini's Tragic Opera TOSCA 12032581291214887226 Performed in Italian with English superlites (so you'll know what's going on!) KU student tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office and the SUA Office. Kansas Union, all seats reserved; KU student tickets are only $10 & $8.50; to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or MasterCard, call 913/864 3982. 8:00 P.M. MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1992 GEORGIA NEESE GRAY PERFORMANCE HALL TOPEKA PERFORMING ARTS CENTER Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee, Swartwout Society, and the Kansas University Enrollment Association Bus tickets for KU students are available through the Murphy Hall Box Office; the reservation deadline for the 87 free student tickets (compliments of the Student Senate) is 5:00 p.m. Friday, February 28. IT'S BETTER THAN M-TV! THERE'S LUNY MELODRAMA...UNFORGETTABLE MUSIC...GORGEOUS COSTUMES...DON'T MISS THE EXCITEMENT AS AMERICA'S BEST YOUNG SINGERS BRING NEW LIFE TO THIS TIMELESS CLASSIC OPERA. 1/2 Price for KU Students!!! X DAY-O. DAAY-O. Student Loans In 24 Hours. Carol and her staff understand that when you need a student loan, you can never get it fast enough. So "when daylight come, you'll know if you got a student loan". We specialize in giving fast, friendly service on Stafford, PLUS, and SLS loans. In most instances, once your application is received, we'll give you an answer the next business day. Come down to the main bank at 9th and Mass or, call Carol Wirthman at 865-0278. Out of town? Call toll free 1-800-377-LOAN First National A MidAmerican Bank Ninth & Massachusetts Motor Bank, Michigan & Tennessee South Bank, 1807 West 23rd Northwest Bank, 3500 West 6th Mailing Address: P/O Box 428 Lawrence, Kansas (913) 865-0200 Member FDIC Equal Opportunity Lender Lender ID #804609 University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 2, 1992 9 Classified Ads 105 Personal D. Turnbull??? Black-balled!!! ProfessionalJealousy Hawks - Start watching now for a VISION of the future! Katie (fluvial), in my eyes, you are beautiful. I know to know you, but I just claw up and dream. Lov M_. The Scala di Spagna during Spring Break! Your blonde T. A 110 Bus.Personal Rookies and friends thanks for the great memories. Katie thinks you guys very much. Keepin Chaitie. Y Kevin, Thank you for the Chaucer and the flowers. The Naked Rain Thing has been postponed. BACK IN STOCK Super Hot Rayhan Signel Sunwear. Black & gold & black. The Etc. Store B3-861-601. Unless someone like you cares a whole awful lot, nothing's going to get better. It's not. The Dr. Suess Club rememberes Dr. Suess on the anniversary of his 88th birthday. B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Class to computerized. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and accessory shop. BMW, Nissan, VIA, Mastercard & Discover cards awarded. Jon's Notes, new to KU Jon's Notes, now to KU offers professionally taken lecture notes: Helping Good Students become Great Students! Bring in this ad for a Free Lecture? Jon's Notes is located in the Jayhawk Bookstore For a List of Classes Call: For a List of Classes Call: 841-1737 M-F 9:30-5:00 *New Analysis of Western Civilization* makes *Ancient Israel* a case for investigation of Joash, Gideon and Esau. 120 Announcements CASH FOR COLLEGE! Don’t miss your opportunity for the scholarship/financial aid you are qualified for! Call or write for information on our search search service and a free copy of "Ten Ways to Succeed in College" Challenge Program. College, P.O. Box 952, Lawrence, KS 60044 (800) 7358-4387 Exhibit 838 DOUGLAS COUNTY RAPE VICTM SUPPORT SPRIVIC Confidential assistance 24 hours call Headquarters Counselor Center at 814-254-6000 or RU into HEADQUARTERS For anonymous info and support for AIDS con- versa call 841:245. Headquarters SOUTH ADRE ISLAND Condominiums for Spring Break $20 per person / night | off beach $25 per person per night | beach front Gray & Leahman Feel Counseling. A friendly, open-minded counselor who has returned by comings. Headquarters 911-273-5420. www.leahmanfeel.com Clip this MANAGER'S ad SPECIAL LUNCH BUFFET 11:30 - 1:30 Mon. Fr. 12:00 - 2:00 Sat $2.99 with coupon Add 704 for salad Limit 4 specials/coupon MAZZIOS PIZZA Expiration Date 3-16-92 2630 Iowa • 843-1474 SPRING BREAK! South Patreau Island. Texas = *Radisson Resort* beachfront parties! Sleeps 6 also 3/7 sleeps 8. DISCOUNT BY OWNER 212-472-142 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 You are not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support group you're on is located in adjacent locations or K U for confidentiality. Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern in Calif. 842-72777 Free Party room at Massachusetts, Calif. 842-72777 205 Help Wanted ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - Libraries. Master's or Bachelor's in Education & Board. Over 8,000 openings. No experience is necessary. Male or Female. Get the early start that is necessary. For employment call student counselor at 915-746-2311. *ATTENTION STUDENTS* Full/Part time permits *ATTENTION STUDENTS* Flexible, flexible time 101 starting (fast, flexible able) class. Can begin in a second. CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls/summer camps. Teach swimming, canoeing, sailing, water-skiing, gymnastics, skiing, tennis, archery, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, maintenance, salary $1,060 or more plus k&k. Maire Seago, 1786, Maple Ridge, IL, N6003 CITY OF LAWRENCE CUMMER JOBS The City is accepting positions for all sun- part and full-time positions. Positions are avail- able in the following area: Outdoor Life Program - Specialists SportsInstructors Playground Program CampusLife Special Populations Program Concessions Maintenance and Sanitation Clerical Complete application at Administrative desks. No phone calls please. Monday-Friday, March 14th through April 5th. Cruise LINES NOW HIRING - Students Needed! Earn $2,000 / month & a World travel Hal- vester. Travel to France, Italy, Mau- sica, Spain, Greece, and Guides, Walters/Waltrat, etc., Holiday, Summer & Care Employable employment. No experience required. Call (800) 714-2360. EARN EXTRA MONEY in spare time and also help in the continuing effort to promote campus safety. Attend or sponsor a Safety Devices. Sororities and Fraternities Welcome to Fundraiser Personal Safety Devices. Inc. Looking for dishwasher - P-M, and pantry or prep room. A.M. Admits Adams Center, Alna, NC. Need extra cash? Earn $100 weekly processing mail at home in your spare time. It works! Send SASE, Erickson, 3421 M1 St, NW, Suite 1308, Washington, DC 20007 PART TIME! Interim referees needed for both Floor Hockey and Soccer. No experience necessary. Attend training Tuesday, March 3, 8:00 p.m., 1:00 Johnson Recreation Services, 864-3546 Part Time Help Wanted Must be 21st hours 2-7pm At Midwest Medical Beer Diet 100 E 49th Rd Part-Time Help Greystone Athletic Club week and event hours, certification, exercises and participation information Rewarding summer for Sophomore and older students computing in the Colorado Rockies. Write a science and many outdoor programs. Write Sanborn Western Camps, P.O. Box 167, Florence, AZ. Rooommate wanted. Furnished apartment 1700 Kentucky. 1825 m² + /autilies Cable. 849-1708. Secretary 12:5-30 p.m. weekdays. General office duties are typing 59 mph, record keeping, filing, knowledge of word perfect and ability to relate to children. Teaching at A.C.I.T.U.A.C. for A.C.I.T.U.A.C. Learning Center 331 Main EOE. Student hourly needed to videotape children in research. Must have experience with videotaping, cameras, VCR's, microphones, & other video equipment. Must be able to work Friday Evening and Saturday all day. Must be RU student with ATM. App at room 2109 or call LAR at 844-947. SWIMMING LESSONS MANAGER - City of Eudora is taking applications for swimming lessons manager. Applications are available at Eudora City Hall, 7th and Maine Eudora. POOL MANAGER - City of Edison is taking appl- plication of the Edison City Hall, 21 and Maine available at Edison City Hall, 21 and Maine 225 Professional Services Driver Education offered the Midwest Driver school, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided 841-7749 Driver Education offered mid Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749. Government photos, passports, immigration, archival records, art portfolios from Carl Tom Seems 7948-5130 and Jim Smith 7948-5126 DUI/TRAFFIC Criminal Defense Fake IDs FREE Initial Consultation Elizabeth Leach Attorney Attorney Former Prosecutor Former Prosecution 16 East 13th 749-0087 Guitar Lessons, Experienced teacher, reasonable price. Visit www.walkwat.com/642-848-0000 $59.00 $19.00 $39.00 Quality care, reasonable rates, clean facility facilities, stalls, puddles, pasture. Fifteen minutes from the door. Make the most of your P.C. Have a tutor come to your home or office. Students rate. 842-344 TRAFFIC-DUI'S DONALDG. STROLE Fake IDs & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Model Photography. Model Portfolio. Wedding & portrait studio ID photos. student price calls ( phone +1 (303) 847-9652). PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (913) 491-6828 RICK FRYDMAN DWI/Traffic and most other legal matters PROFESSIONAL RESUME-Consultations formatting, typing, sending, and more Graphic Ideas, Inc. 971.2/Mass. 1401-1071 - Free Consultation 823 Missouri 843-4023 235 Typing Services 1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubbed into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-268. days of evenings. Reliable experienced woman wants to clean your house. Call Nina 841-3640. For Laser or Del Matra printers of your PCFiles or our PC Lab. Call Juju 841-841-6811. Word Perfect HMI Compatible Word Processing Ik J Printer, near Orchard Carners. No calls K& Professional Word Processing, accurate and affordable, call after 1 p.m. 841-6345 Word processing, applications, term papers, disses, resumes, Editing, composition, rush writing. sparing Special 386-25 MHZ computer, 4 MB RAM, 1 & 1.4 Floppy, 18 MB Hard Drive, 14* Super VGA / w/ 1 MB RAM, 101 keyboard, mounter case VGAT 24*, 0,5 Serial mouse, $145.94, Bargain Bags 897 Chicago to Chicago, Two one-way Airline Tickets, Fri. march 13, 1444. Eache 865-4399, evenwr 305 For Sale Resumes and cover letters. Fast and affordable, competitive prices, over 80 formats laser printed. Ask about our Referral Discounts! MacResumes 766-325 1993 Trek min. bike. Front Suspension, new tires, onza bear ride. Exc. cond. $75.0832-6372. $75.0832-6372. 170 Mobile Home in Eudora. 2bedrooms, 2baths, WD jd hooks,仓库, storage shed, a must see. WD jd hook, warehouse, storage shed, a must see. An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, picture framing, personal items, dolls, comic books, Playballs, Penthouses, vintage clothing books, carnival glaxe, Maxfield Parrish, art deco, advertising posters, toys, collectibles, military collectables, country furniture, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale boxes, art supplies, quilt mats, stuff you will blow out! QUANTRIL S' FLEA MARKET. 811 New York. Open every Friday, Sat and Sun 10 a.m. For booth rental info 462-646-6111. 300s Merchandise 1990 Ford Mustang GT 5.0 eng. Added all power, interior Tint, wind tint. $111,593 $94-141-352. Bicycle women's Schwinn 10 speed with Gen. set 913-541-1382 For Sale: Cheap! Olympic Weight set w/bar. Like Northface Sleeping Bag Heatwave, rated to 10 Northface Sleeping bag, gift, never used 814-858-2085 leave message KU-MIZZO HOOPS Need non-student tickets 841-3944-ASK for Ken Panaason Impact Det Matryx Printer, CGA Color card, Graphite Pump. Makeer: 82-60709 www.panaason.com Genuine ROLLERBLACK skates for the GUARANTEED LEOWEST PRICES anywhere. Do not buy other brands. Rolllerblade brand skates are made by all. All models available. Many colors. 843-2214 340 Auto Sales ROLLERBLADESROLLERBLADES ROLLERBLADES SHAPL IP Computer 6408 x 3 1/2 drive 3 1/4 port. SHP L2P Modem Software Manual Expansion Card 1981 VW Karmann Ghiin Pink Runs Great 749-5266 1981 TOVOTA COROLLA SH-3, 5.5 vol 2 Dr. New Brake, muffler, 118K, ABC-Negg 800 Call B83-1577 Cherished Citation Otto Call 865-1598 1984 Nissan Pulsar runs great. Low mileage 648 km/h. Tires wear out quickly. Many parts are Call 644-8242, David Neglegui. 360 Miscellaneous 1986 Pontiac Grand Am Grand A, automatic, a. c. 6 speaker stereo, loaded Hot Wheels $395,749-7685 Toy. Corolla GTS twinCam .85 red,2 d,3 spd,3 power sun roof, fireproof .cruzto $3700,999-4175 RUY.SELL.LOAN CASH On TV, VC, wCRV's, sterren, sterne, musical theater, video games, MCA/MCAMI. DVD. Jayhawk Foil & Jewelry 370 Want to Buy SUPPORT CLOTHING OPTIONAL RECREATION Desperately need 3- KU-MU tickets. Please call Dave or Linda at 1-492-5987. Cash paid for 2 non-student tickets for O.S.U or M. U-B games. Call Brady 846-64267 Wanted: one non-student B-ball ticket for Kansas vs. Missouri; March 8, Call Lance 749-2685 $$$$$ Fast cash for used and broken Gold jewelry $$$$$ www.dblu.com/dl4006.100 Wanted: Good Use of Sporting Goods - Mountain Bikes, Baseball/Soffield Equipment, Rails, Balls, Gloves, Golf, Tennis and more. PLAY IT AGAIN'S MISSION Mission, KS1 723-3600 400s 405 For Rent Real Estate 3 HR apartment available for subsale eb. April 15 $12/month. Terms negotiable. 844-755 or 842- 655 A - House. Sublease RB2 18th floor on private corner lot adjacent to creek. C A, F, P.-D, W, D-WHook up. Micro, After fan. Fenced yard for Leslie RB2, 28th. Call S41-1000 for ladder for Leslie Artsy, 2.Birdm, 3rd floor, floor floors, near campus $50841*STAR (7827) Cory, 1 Dhrm, wood floors, near campus $295 841 STAR (3827) 合 This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, or an intention, to make any such preparation, limitation or discrimination." EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY D-106, North Yorkshire D-107, Derby D-108, Leeds D-109, Manchester D-110, Belfast D-111, Glasgow D-112, Edinburgh D-113, Newcastle D-114, Cardiff D-115, London D-116, Glasgow D-117, Edinburgh D-118, Glasgow D-119, London D-120, Glasgow D-121, Glasgow D-122, Glasgow D-123, Glasgow D-124, Glasgow D-125, Glasgow D-126, Glasgow D-127, Glasgow D-128, Glasgow D-129, Glasgow D-130, Glasgow D-131, Glasgow D-132, Glasgow D-133, Glasgow D-134, Glasgow D-135, Glasgow D-136, Glasgow D-137, Glasgow D-138, Glasgow D-139, Glasgow D-140, Glasgow D-141, Glasgow D-142, Glasgow D-143, Glasgow D-144, Glasgow D-145, Glasgow D-146, Glasgow D-147, Glasgow D-148, Glasgow D-149, Glasgow D-150, Glasgow D-151, Glasgow D-152, Glasgow D-153, Glasgow D-154, Glasgow D-155, Glasgow D-156, Glasgow D-157, Glasgow D-158, Glasgow D-159, Glasgow D-160, Glasgow D-161, Glasgow D-162, Glasgow D-163, Glasgow D-164, Glasgow D-165, Glasgow D-166, Glasgow D-167, Glasgow D-168, Glasgow D-169, Glasgow 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Restored stained b fireplace炉 (wood Ouea, W.J.) front, nearest front, W.AST, ST27). **Hillview Apts $15 lease signing signup!** 1 & 2 bed room apartments $23 & $36 plus deposit. On request. Call (800) 794-5140 or visit www.hillviewapartments.com EDDINGHAM PLACE 24TH & EDDINGHAM Naismith Place (Next to Benchwarmers) Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an Office Hours: 4-6 pm M-Thur 1-3 pm Fri 9-12 am Sat No Appt. Necessary is where the Affordable Price!! 841-5444 Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt.,Inc Heatherwood Valley Apts. Heatherwood Valley Apts. Spacious 1,2& bedrooms of 6+ bedrooms for student. No leasing for fall. Includes covered parking, swimming pool, inexpensive park, on bus service available. 2040 Heatherwood = 843-4754 Available now. Spacious 3 DHR Duplex fully furnished with 2 bedrooms to campus and route #700 to 774 Michigan 8641. DESPERATELY NEEDED Person to sublease part of sliding door. Gas cable paid. NEGO MEMBER. AVAILABLE NOW New 2 Bedroom Apartment close to campus. Wash/dryer, microwave, ceiling fan, min-blinds. Call 1st Management, Inc. Mon-Fri. 3 a.m - 5 p.m. 749-1568 Park25 Park 25 is now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature Studio, 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence. We also have 3 bedroom, 21/2 bath - Vollevball Court - 2 Pools - On KU bus route-perfect for roommates *New kitchens* *Carpet colors*: - 4 stops on property - 2 Laundry Rooms - 2 Laundry Rooms - Some Washer/Dryer hookups Call or stop by today! 2401 W 25th Apt. 9A3 842-1455 1,2,3,&4 Bedrooms You'll Be Surprised! South Pointe APARTMENTS *Large, spacious floorplans Mauve, Beige, and Gray • 2 Full baths available in 2,3; & 4 bedrooms • Large bedrooms & closets • Pool & volleyball We're open 10-5 M-F 12-5 Sat 2166 W. 26th. 843-6446 --is a great place to live. MUSEUM OF SCIENCE SUNRISE VILLAGE 660 Gateway Ct. Now Leasing for Fall Mon.-Fri. 1-5 - Luxurious 2,3,& 4 Bedroom TownHomes • Garages; 2/2 Baths • Microwave Ovens • Some with Fireplaces • On KU Bus Route • Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts Sublease one bedroom apartment at Hanover Place. Water paid, furnished. From March to August. Close to downtown & campus. Call 865-4386 841-8400 Sublease One big room, own bathroom. $230 + Electricity only. Available now, keep waiting. 81-457-9996. --is a great place to live. Save $$$ with each newdeposit LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT? CALL US FIRST 1st MANAGEMENT INC "The Woods" New locations on campus: 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Washer/dryers, microwaves, ceiling fans, mini-blinds. Call now for an appointment Mon-Fri 9 p.m.-5 p.m. 749-1566 Come Visit Meadowbrook Apts. We are now signing for the fall and have a wide variety of studios, 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom apts. to choose from. Enjoy the 2 pools & 3 tennis courts. Basic cable Colony Woods Anpartmenta - Walk to K.U. meadowbrook Cincinnati Meadowbrook Arts - Heated Pool - 3 Hot Tubs - Exercise Room Laundry Facilities - Dishwasher * Microwaves * Mini Blinds * Water Paid service and water are paid in apartments - Basketball Court NOW AVAILABLE Studios and Two Bedrooms Now Subleasing Studios - Flexible Leasing Sorry No Pets It's Time to Step Up To MEADOWBOOK Sorry No Pets Mon-Fri 8-5:30 Sat 8-5 Sun 1-4 Location-Lifestyle The Best Value Close to Campus and on KU Bus Route Looking for a place? Cox 2 two bedroom apt. in the West Hills Complex. Available now for sublease through July. $999/month + utilities. Negotiable security. Call 864-2669 In Town 842-5111 open 7 days a week 15th & Crestline 842-4200 Louisiana Place Apt 6. Now leasing nice BRT Apt Bordering Beautiful景观 the city. Call (314) 287-3500. Sublacee July withoption for yearafter, large 1 BH, Cool Woods, Water paid, B3-4749 Two bedroom apartment on bus route W/D $450 monthly + utilities. Call after 3:30 p.m. 430 Roommate Wanted Female to share 3 bedroom furnished apt. Rent is negotiable. Call 842-631-631 New-Roommate Matching Service. For thenex21 reginations, it's free! After that, until 13-11, $51. We check references, give you candidates who your requirements. Call Dale at 842-9248 today. Hurry. We need a roommate to a townhouse on bus route, W/D/1/5 utilities; $160/M* Flexible FURNISHED APARTMENT Female wanted on Bus. Driveway. On bus. driveway $240mm + 1/7u. Call 656-349-7281. Lokalkin for female to share nice biz. Owu Lokalkin for female to share nice biz. Owu Need female roommate. 2 Bedroom. $190/mo + 1/2utilities. March rentaid. 841-0828 Non-smoking male for 3 bedroom house bordering 1500 sq ft. micro no space $2100. includes wi-fi 799-789-6233 - Policy Roommate needed immediately through July £200 + 1/3 utility - Townhouse & ample food, clothing, entertainment. ROOMMATE WANTED FOR townhouse at Applegate for March 1. W/D, D/W, pall, all amenities. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Roommates needed: 3 bedrooms behind full- crest Plaza. $200 utilities and An cable. b42-8451 Rosamunde tended to share nine 28% app. 1 can be used at 64,700 times. Rosamunde tended to share nine 28% app. 1 can be used at 64,700 times. Roommate needed for 3 bedroom apt. Partially turn, very easily to camp. Rent very cheap. Call us at (800) 475-2690. Two non-smoking female roommates wanted to share 3 Bath 2 hpt bath, no campus. For 92% of the roommates, they would have 6 baths. Summer roommate need: quiet spacious apartment 3 blocks from campus. Owned furnished bedrooms. Two Smokers Need Roommate Asap For A Townhouse On Bus Route. B65-5962 Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words Words set in **Bold** font count as 2 words Words set in **Italic** font count as 2 words very nice 1.8R plus staircase loft apartment for spring, summer, and/or next year (8180 sq. m) $249/month Words set to all CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words Centered text at 7 words Centred Blank lines count as 7 words. Deadlines Classifier rules are assumed nonconsecutive by inheritance. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertise Prepaid Order Form Ads Classified Information Mail-in Form CLASSIFIED RATES Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads made to the Us Post Office. No refunds on cancellation of pre paid classified advertising Blind box ads, please add $4.00 service charge Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements Foundaids are for three days, no more than 15 Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Words 1Day 2-3Days 4-5Days 10Days 0.15 3.65 5.35 7.60 12.65 16.20 4.25 6.30 8.95 14.20 21.25 4.85 7.30 10.25 15.90 26.30 5.55 8.30 11.55 17.55 31.35 6.25 9.30 12.85 19.20 105 personal 110 business personalis 120 announcements 130 entertainment 140 bed & found 305 for sale 202 helped want 340 auto sales 225 professional service 360 miscellaneous 225 paying services Classifications Name ___ Phone ___ 370 want to buy 405 for rent 430 roommate wanted Classified Mail Order Form Please print your ad one word per box: (phone number published only (if included below) | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Date ad begins ___ Total days in paper___ Amount paid ___ Classification___ Make checks payable to: University Day Kansas 191 Staaffer-Flint Hall Lawrence, KS 66045 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON @ "Oh, Misty always hates me showing this slide. . It's halftime at the '88 Detroit-Chicago game when we met." 10 University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 2, 1992 Recycle your Daily Kansan Recycle Recycle Daily Kansa Undercover 21 W. 9th Street Lawrence,Ks 66044 FREE PIZZA BUY ONE & GET ONE FREE! From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza (of course!) Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area) 842-3232 14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL) SPECIAL COUPON PYRAMID PIZZA MONDAY MANIA Buy Any PYRAMID PIZZA & Get The Second Pizza (of equal value) FREE! PYRAMID PIZZA "We Please It On!" WEST BEND HIGH SCHOOL (of course!) Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area) 842-3232 14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL) SPECIAL COUPON PYRAMID PIZZA MONDAY MANIA Buy Any PYRAMID PIZZA & Get The Second Pizza (of equal value) FREE! PYRAMID PIZZA "Now Mille De Chois!" SPECIAL COUPON PYRAMIDPIZZA MONDAY MANIA Buy Any PYRAMID PIZZA & Get The Second Pizza (oefequal value) FREE! Activism highlighted at seminar KU Women's studies celebrates anniversary By Shelly Solon Kansan staff writer The women's studies department celebrated its 20th anniversary this weekend with speeches and workshops that stressed the history of women's studies at KU and highlighted women's activism today. About 100 people registered for the women's conference Saturday at the Kansas Union. Charlene Muehlenhard, director of women's studies, said that the department sponsored lectures and various programs in the past, but that the activities were expanded because of the anniversary. After the workshops, six women led a panel discussion about current concerns and women's issues on campus. About 40 people attended the discussion. Connie Burk, member of Students Against Violence Against Womyn, said women's groups tried to be active in their work instead of always being reactive. thing, she said. She said it was difficult to plan celebrations or fun activities centering on women's issues when crisis situations often occurred. "We try to be proactive, but so many things have happened where we are always reacting to something," she said. The development of the Sexual Assault Prevention and Awareness Program in Strong Hall is one active project women's groups have worked on in the past few years. Kristin Lange, member of Women's Student Union and student body vice president, said she looked for systematic ways that women activists could make changes. "I want to see other women active in Student Senate," she said. "Women can make changes and work within the system." Students and professors discussed concerns of women that have existed since the beginning of the program. Some of the issues discussed at the workshops were gender issues of minority women, feminist backlash, education, sex-role stereotyping and the lesbian community. Sharon Danoff-Burg, member of Students Against Violence Against Womyn, said during a workshop that a recent column in the Kansan and similar incidents that expressed hateful attitudes toward feminists showed that people were taking notice of feminist activity. The column mocked women's groups. "If you're threatening the status quo and people are reacting, you're doing a good job as a feminist," she said. Department of Interior rejects gambling compact The Kickapoo Indian Nation's quest to bring casino gambling to its reservoir suffered a setback Friday when the Department of the Interior rejected a proposed gambling compact. From Kansan staff and wire reports Gov. Joan Finney lobbed in Washington in favor of the compact, which would have allowed the tribe to open a casino on its reservation 50 miles northwest of Lawrence. The compact would have allowed the tribe to operate black-jack, poker, craps, roulette, baccarat, keno, wheel of fortune, sports betting and electronic slot machines. Edd Brown, assistant secretary of the interior, rejected the compact because of a technicality, said Thomas Garrett, a representative of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Under the compact, the state of Kansas would have been reimbursed for the cost of monitoring the gambling during the first year of the casino's operations. In addition, the state would have received between 1 and 2 percent of the tribe's gambling revenues for the next four years. Garrett said the state could make more money than allowed by federal law. "It was felt that, in essence, the state would be making a profit clear and above the cost of monitoring this compact," he said. Garrett said that Brown did not consider recent debate between Finney and Attorney General Bob Stephan about whether Finney had the authority to negotiate the compact on behalf of the state. Finney signed the compact with the tribe in January and later went to Washing- Kansas 1992 Legislature tou to urge federal officials to approve it under the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act. But Stephan has challenged in the Kansas Supreme Court the governor's authority to negotiate unilaterally with the tribe. Friday, Finney said she would continue to support the compact despite Stephan's efforts and the rejection of the compact by the federal government. "I'm disappointed because I think this compact is in the best interest of the Indian nation and also the state," she said. "We'll just have to see what our options are. We'll review the decision by the secretary of the interior, and we'll determine what our next step should be." Kickapoorepresentative Steve Cadue could not be reached for comment. Bill McCormick, the governor's chief of federal and state affairs, negotiated the compact with the tribe and said he thought the technical problem could be solved during negotiations with the tribe's representatives. Brick sales to benefit playground 3y Michelle Betts Kansanstaffwriter For $35 or $40. Lawrence residents can buy their own piece of a planned playground designed to be accessible to all children. The Lawrence St. Patrick's Day Parade committee is selling red bricks that will line the sidewalks of the Ryan Gray Playground For All Children, which is expected to cost about $300,000 and open later this year. People can engrave messages or names on the bricks, which cost $35 each for one line of print or $40 each for two lines. The playground will be constructed north of Hillcrest Elementary School. 1045 Hilton Drive. Gene Shaughnessy, head of the Lawrence St. Patrick's Day Parade committee, said the committee had chosen the playground as its charity for the second year in a row. He said the parade committee, along with the playground's steering committee, had sold more than 50 bricks in the past two weeks. "I hope we can surround the playground with these bricks," Shaughnessy said. "It is a way for the community to show that they made this a reality." $ save money $ CLIP A COUPON The parade committee also sponsored a miniature golf tournament and plans to have an auction this month. The proceeds from the fundraisers will go toward the construction of the playground. The playground will be in the shape of a basketball because of Gray's love for Kansas basketball. He was the unofficial mascot of the 1988 team that won the national championship. Jody Anderson, the head of the steering committee, said the brick project gave the community a chance to buy their own niece of the playground. Gray, who was born with a brain tumor, died in 1990 at age 17. Gray developed a friendship with the team and then-Kansas coach Larry Brown, who was his neighbor. The playground will have equipment accessible to children with disabilities or children who use wheelchairs, including a platform swing that can hold a wheelchair, she said. The playground committee has raised $125,000 in pledges at this time and hopes to raise another $75,000 to begin the first phase of construction in late May or early June. Anderson said. S.O.S. Save Our (Team) Spirit! A wise-cracking young woman once said, "A basketball is round, but who cares? The *Pub* is 'round the corner!' She had an attitude problem. But we changed that with a little positive reinforcement. We took her to a KU basketball game. Now she camps outside of Allen Field House every night before every home game. She found the true meaning of team spirit at that KU game, and she hasn't been the same since. Because KU has the best, most volatile tradition of basketball in the country, it was no surprise when she quit hanging out at the Pub during the home games. Not only did she gain new insight into the word victory, but team spirit boiled in her heart for the first time, as she read her complimentary Jayhawk Basketball Poster Series men were behind the uniforms and who the opponents were that KU fans were so fired up, ready and willing to watch (as they lost to the best team in the country). Collection poste that described for her what she'd been wondering the whole season: Who the Of course she had heard that MU and KU were rivals ever since the civil war, but she had no idea what the rest of the teams were all about. Now she is learning. The Poster Series is her instructor. She's coming along just fine. Fans say she'll be a true, blue KU Whoosh! basketball guru in no time. Keep supporting our team and waving those posters, but don't lose 'em, abuse 'em, or even bruise 'em. uncontrollable urges to land your posters, kamikaze style on the floor of Allen Field House. Without everyone's support, the posters would have been lost, not only from your hands, but from the hands of everyone in future home games. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN BY THE WAY, KU fans, thanks for con- vince you most WANTED STUDENTS WITH KU BOOKSTORE RECEIPTS SEEKING THESE MEN J. JACKSON HAMILTON KU Bookstore receipts (designated Period No.90) should be taken to the Customer Service counters at the KU Bookstores in the Kansas or Burge Unions until June 30,1992. Student I.D.is required to claim reward. REWARD 7% rebate on cash and check purchases from the Fall 1991 semester KU KU BOOKSTONES KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions The only store that shares its profits with the KU students OREAD BOOKSHOP THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.101.NO.107 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS (USPS 650-640) ADVERTISING:864-4358 TUESDAY, MARCH 3. 1992 NEWS:864-4810 House approves abortion legislation By Gayle Osterberg Kansan staff writer Kansas house members yesterday passed a bill that would change abortion laws in Kansas, despite weekend abortion advocates to change the vote. The bill now will go to the Senate, which already is feeling pressure from supporters on both sides. The final House vote, 82-41 with two abstentions, was two short of the 84 votes required for a two-thirds majority vote. Lawmakers have speculated that Gov Joan Finney, an anti-abortion advocate, would veto the bill in its present form. A two-thirds majority would be required in the House and the Senate to override a veto. State Rep. Sandy Praeger, R-Lawrence, said that many legislators had been pressured by anti-abortion forces during the weekend to change their votes. Praeger, who was in the bipartisan group that drafted the bill, said she was pleased and surprised by the support the bill had received in the House. "I thought it might be closer," she said. Two other Lawrence representatives, Betty Jo Charilton, Democrat, and John Solbach, Republican, also voted for the bill, which would make abortion legal in most cases, with some limitations on late-term abortions. Praeger said that she had received numerous letters and phone calls from students. Some of these letters came from two ki groups: the Pro-Choice Coalition and the Conservative Coalition. Patricia Trausch, Spring Hill freshman and president of Students for Life, said that about 60 students helped mail form letters to state lawmakers. The organization particularly opposes the section of the bill that would prohibit blocking access to and from health care clinics where abortions are performed, she said. That section is totally unacceptable, Truch said. "They are saying you don't have the power." She said that the bill was not a compromise, as supporters have claimed. "But I don't know if the compromises would be true to give would be Beth Powers, Lawrence graduate student and a member of the ProChoice Coalition, said that the bill was a compromise because it spelled out regulations on abortions. "The things which previously had not ever been put down on paper as requirements are there, like requiring counseling for minors," she said. Powers said the group planned to increase its efforts now that the bill had reached the Senate, where it was detected to meet with more opposition. Senators already are feeling the heat. State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., RLawrence, said that he received eight phone calls yesterday afternoon. Winter said that he was pro-choice, and would vote in favor of the bill if he were to vote today. Derek Nolen/KANSAN TARLAND 6 Pre-aame lineup Approximately 500 students line up outside Allen Field House for Kansas' game against Oklahoma State. Fans flocked early yesterday afternoon to the field house and began to filter into the arena at 4:45 p.m. Long lines formed in part because of a new policy prohibiting students from saving seats. For more on game seating rules, turn to Page 3. 19-year-old charged in Indian's slaying By Michelle Betts and Jay Williams Kansan staff writers Homicide suspect may be tried as adult A man was formally charged with the death of Christopher Bread yesterday, and the district court is scheduled to decide tomorrow whether he will be tried as an adult. Marvin Schaal, 19, was formally charged yesterday with aggravated vehicular homicide and leaving the scene of an injury accident, said Jerry Wells, Douglas County District Attorney. Wells refused to go into detail about the evidence involved in the Bread case or any of the case specifics. He said the charge was increased from vehicular homicide to aggrigated vehicular homicide because Schaal allegedly was driving while intoxicated. Schaal, 1900 W. 31st St., is detained at the Douglas County Jail and bond is set at $15,000. If he is released under bond, he is to live with his parents, continue his employment and not consume alcohol or drive. Schoal is the first person to be charged in connection with any of the deaths of four American Indians skilled in Lawrence during the past three years. No one has been charged in the other three deaths. The two-year statute of limitations on the case would have expired less than seven hours after Schaal was arrested Sunday. A closed hearing is scheduled at 2 p.m. tomorrow to decide whether Schaal will be tried as an adult. He was 17 years old at the time of the alleged homicide. According to court documents, the prosecution did not want his case tried in juvenile court because of the severity of the charges. Loren Anderson, Douglas County Sheriff said. "We weren't ready to arrest him Friday or last week. It couldn't have come together any faster." Bread was found dead in a death March, 2, 1990, one and a half miles east of Lawrence on 15th Street. Autopsy reports indicate that the buried skull and tail marks on his body The first of the four deaths occurred in April 1898 when John Sandoval, 19, was found drowned in the Kansas River. Cecici Dawes Jr.,21, a former KU student, also was found drowned in the Kansas River in October 1989. Harry Oliver, 72, was killed Dec. 4, 1989, in a hit-and-run accident. Anderson said that no evidence linked Schaal to the other deaths, and that he did not expect any further arrests to be made in connection with Bread's death. The maximum penalty for aggravated vehicular homicide is 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine. The maximum penalty for leaving the scene of an injury accident, a Class A misdemeanor, is one year in prison and a $2,500 fine. Stephanie Silvers, a Lawrence resident who was at the arraignment, said she was Schaal's girlfriend. Schaal's family refused to comment. "I don't think he did it," she said Daryl Dwyer, an owner of D&D Tire Inc., 1000 Vermont St., said Schaal had worked there since Aug. 5. "He was a very satisfactory employee, above average," he said. Ed Boerger, a neighbor of Schaal, said that he had known him for one year and that the two men often used citizens band radios. "He used to run on the CB," he said. "His handle was 'jack rabbit.' He seemed like a really nice guy." Court rejects ban on indecent broadcasts The Associated Press Free-speech advocates praise decision WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court yesterday refused to let the government prohibit indecent radio and TV broadcasts, letting stand a ruling that a round-the-clock ban violates free-speech rights. The court, with two dissenting votes, rejected arguments by the Bush administration and advocacy groups that the ban should be reinstated to protect them and the privacy of all listeners and viewers. Justices Byron White and Sandra Day O'Connor voted to hear arguments in the case, but four votes are needed to grant such review. Justice Clarence Thomas did not participate in considering the appeal. He was a member of the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia when it decided the case. In other words, we use the following: **Agree to decide whether a Montana man convicted of fondling a child may be forced to attend a therapy program for sex offenders.** In other action, the court: The court said it would review a ruling that said requiring Dianlali Imm to receive treatment would force him to admit guilt and violate his right against self-incrimination. Agreed to decide whether the government improperly confined some immigrant children The justices said they would consider reinstating Immigration and Naturalization Service regulations that required locking up illegal-alien children who could not be released to relatives. ■ Agreed to review the federal mail-fraud conviction in Minnesota of a man who said his trial wrongly was held without him after he failed to appear and could not be located. The justices said they would study Michael Crosby's argument that his conviction, after a trial in absentee, violated federal rules of criminal procedure. *Refused to kill a lawsuit against New Jersey officials stemming from a 13-year-old battle to force Princeton University eating clubs to admit women members. The court, without comment, rejected the state's arguments that the federal盐应 by two formulas. Peggy Charren, president of Action for Children's Television, which was a party in the lawsuit that led to the Supreme Court action on broadcasting, called the decision a victory for free speech. "It's a victory for people to know that the place to take care of children is the off button in the home." she said. the appeals court ruled in May that the government may not prohibit indecent broadcasts 24 hours a day. The appeals court said there must be materials permitted when such material is permitted on the airwaves. Since then, the Federal Communications Commission — pending the outcome of its high-court appeal — has not tried to bar indecent material broadcast from 8 p.m. until 6 a.m. daily. Those are considered hours when parents can exercise more control over the listening and viewing habits of their children. Indecent material is defined as descriptions of "sexual or excretory activities or organs" in terms "patently offensive as measured by contemporary community standards for the broad cast medium." Legally obscene material has no constitutional protection, but material that isindeed does The24-hourban,requiredbya1988federallaw. There must be a safe-harbor exception to the FCC's regulation of indecent broadcasts, the appeals court said. was not implemented pending the outcome of a court challenge led by broadcasters and free-speech advocates. The appeals court here, in striking down the law, said it had a duty to check the constitutional excesses of Congress. The FCC always has barred obscene broadcasts at all times. Obscene material is defined by high-court rulings as that which appeals to prudent interest and lacks serious artistic, literary, political or scientific value. The indecency standard is a broader one and, for example, may encompass "dirty words" and language parents feel is inappropriate for children. The high court in 1978 ruled that the FCC could bar, during hours when children might be listening, the broadcast of a monologue by comedian George Carlin in which he uses seven words depicting sexual and excretory functions. On a related issue, the court in 1989 struck down a ban on all sexually oriented "dial-a-port" telephone messages but said Congress may take some steps to shield children from indecent messages. 100 Women's Student Union protests KJHK talk show By Shelly Solon Kansan staff writer Some members of Women's Student Union say that the "John Boss Show" on KJHK is offensive and that Boss receives special treatment from the station. But Boss, not the radio talk-show host's real name, and the station's general manager say complaints against the show are unfair. Derek Nelson / KANSAS KJHK will respond this week to WSU members who sent letters to Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism, about the content of the show. KJHK is a laboratory of the School of Journalism. John Boss hosts a radio call-in show about campus issues on KJHK. WSU members sent about 12 letters three weeks ago. Kautsch said he for- The call-in talk show airs from 40 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Kristin Lange, student body vice president and WSU member, said many people had heard something offensive on the show. "There are more than a few people who are upset about the show." Lange said. "It's not as if he was someone who happened to get the show. He was chosen and receives preferential treatment." Leawood, said that the complaints had no foundation and that they would not affect the show. Boss, a third-year law student from He said he never had a problem with women's groups and never said "A lot of people disagree with my opinions," Boss said. "If they didn't, I wouldn't be doing my job. It's not 'Mister Rogers' Neighborhood.' We're holding a forum for controversial campus issues." anything rude about women. Jennifer Roth, WSU member and former KJHK staff member, said that people were concerned about how the station was handling the situation. "The people in radio and TV want to get the show syndicated," she said. They're only concerned about the audience so make if it gets broadcast nationally." Roth said Boss had violated KJHJ's participation contract. The contract states, among other things, that an employee must appreciate cultural diversity and avoid sexually harassing and prejudiced speech. Tim Menseniek, general manager, said he would send out letters to those who wrote with concerns. He said the letters invited them to appear on the show to discuss the grievances and to meet with him. He said the public could not convince him to yank the show off the air (they were). "Wetake into account how we serve the public," Mensendiek said. "But the station has done nothing wrong, and John Boss has not violated his contract. The people who wrote letters just oppose the style of the show and his right to be on the station." He said controversial shows such as Boss' were popular now. Mensendiek said Boss' popularity on campus led a few KJHK staff members to believe he received special favors. "They don't see the long-term possibilities of the money and benefits this show could bring to KJHK if it were broadcast on a national basis," he said. "After taking a 5 percent cut this year, wened to think about income to survive." Tom Volek, assistant professor of radio-television, said the show could be syndicated if it was marketed well and hit a certain chord with broad- NCAA BASKETBALL Coach Roy Williams and the No. 3 Kansas Jayhawks last night clinched at least a tie for the Big Eight Confer- encise title for the second consecutive year. Kansas improved its record to 22-3 overall and 10-2 in the Bin. MARC SCHNEIDER Roy Williams Eight by defeating No. 12 Oklahoma State State 77-64. The Jayhawks can win the conference title tomorrow with a victory at Iowa State. Kansas avenged last month's loss to the Cowboys. See game coverage, Page 6 2 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 3, 1992 Quail Creek * On Bus Route * 2-3 Bedrooms 2111 Kasold 843-4300 XXX VIDEO Must be 18. I.D. Required 1420 W. 23rd St. • 843-9200 SPORTS EAN-APTIC OUTLET NOW OPEN!!! LARGEST KU SELECTION IN TOWN! PRO & COLLEGE SPORTSWEAR MLB, NHL, NFL, NBA 942 Mass - 842-23-25 - Free Parking In Back Downtown Lawrence - Across from Mass St. Del Paradise Café & Bakery Open Early Breakfast Specialties 728 Massachusetts • 842 5199 Dickinson 641 8400 Dickinson STOP.OR.MYMOWILL.SHOOT.(PG-13) 155, 157, 209, 19 GRAND CANYON(R) 444, 446, 448, 442 FATHER OF THE BRIDE (PG) RADIOFLYER(PG-13) MISSISSIPPI MASALA A FILM BY MIRA NAIR MASALA '4:30, 7:00, 9:30 Madame Bovary BOVARY '5:00, 8:00 LIBERTY HALL 642 Mass. 749- 1912 FINALANALYSIS(R) (2145) 7.25 9.50 FRIEDGREENTOMATOES(PG-13) SUNGASSES FOR EVERY STYLE {Etc. Shop, DKNY, Lev'l's vei} Will still offer students the $3.50 price at all evening shows The 928 Mass. Ec. 0-5:30 Mon-Sat Till 8 on thurs Shop 843-0611 CORNUCOPIA A RESTAURANT & BAR 1801 MASSACHUSETTS Nightly Dinner Specials Restaurant Hours 11-9 Sunday & Monday 11-10 Tuesday-Thursday 11-11 Friday & Saturday Crown Cinema 841-5191 BEFORE $ 6-MD-ADULTS $ 3.00 (LIIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS - $ 3.00 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS . 841-5191 Wayne's World(PG-13) 520 730 930 HILLCRES 925 IOWA Prime-Timer Show (.); Senior Citizen Anytime Hurt hot book to Cable (B) 50.1 / 71.90 Beauty and the Beast (G) 51.5 / 71.90 Hear My Song (B) 51.5 / 73.90 JF J K (PG-13) 5.00 / 8.15 Modi Mani PG-13 50.1 / 71.90 Great MouseDetective(G) 5:30 CINEMA TWIN 1110 IOWA Great Mouse MouseMechG) 5.20 Shinning Through (7.00 9.30 Memoirs invisible Man⁹¹⁰ 5.15 730945 The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas. 119 Staircase-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. SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY **Postmaster:** Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Fint Hall, Lawrence K, 66045 $2.00 Discount on Green Fees 6 For KU Students Mondays Thru Fridays Now until March 31, 1992 (Must Present Student I.D. For Discount) Alvamar Orchards Golf Course OPEN YEAR ROUND/NO TEE TIMES REQUIRED 3000 W.15th 843-7456 --apartment to watch television. After her roommate went to bed about 3 a.m., the student and man went into her bedroom, where she said he raped her, according to Lawrence police reports. KU STUDENT SPECIAL! WITH COUPON $1 OFF WORLD'S GREATEST HAIRCUT $6 REG. $7 OSCAR WINNING CUTS, STYLES, PERMS Expires 5/30/92 SPECIAL! INNING S, PERMS OPEN NIGHTS and SUNDAYS (ST. DROBIN) SNIP n' CLIP MIDWEST'S FAVORITE HANDCUTTERS JUST DROP IN Orchard Shops Westridge 14th & Kasidol 6th & Kasidol 842-5151 856-5822 MIDWEST'S FAVORITE HAIRCUTTERS Robbery rattles local resident Sunglass Pre Spring Break! 10%-40% off! QUALITY *REVUE *TAXI *OPTYL Bolds for skiing, biking and high impact sports ONE WEEK ONLY! MAR 8-7 no rain checks in stock models only Ray-Ban A great lens for bright sunny days Serengeti Drivers The best all purpose, all conditions lens. Visions Intical 994 Massachusetts Lawrence Ks 1-913-961-7481 1-913-961-9557 Kansanstaffreport Peng's daughter, Lucy White, owns the Plum Tree Restaurant, 2620 S. Iowa St. An unidentified person or persons entered the restaurant about 3 a.m. Sunday and took two videocassette recorders, a television, a cellular phone, a camera, a Karaoke machine and cash, valued together at $4,750, according to Lawrence police reports. Lawrence resident Shao-Chien Peng, 70, had a traumatic experience the morning before he went to Kansas City. Mo., to take his U.S. citizenship examination. The burglar also woke up Peng, who was sleeping on the couch in the restaurant's office. Peng said that he had seen only one person in the restaurant, but that he thought he had heard the robber, who was male, talking to someone else, according to Lawrence police reports. The robber struck Peng with his fist, threatened him with a crowbar, tied him up and took $250 from him before taking the items from the restaurant, according to the reports. Peng freed himself and called White, who called the police, according to reports. "Lawrence used to be a very nice town," White said. "Now you wonder, When will the crime stop?" Lawrence police have not made any arrests in connection with the case. ON CAMPUS ■ Student Association of Graduates in English and Student Literacy Corps Grant will sponsor a presentation, "Multicultural knowledge in teaching writing," by Patricia Bizzell, professor of English and director of the Writing Across the Curriculum Program at the College of the Holy Cross in Worcester, Mass., at 4 p.m. today at 4019 Wescoke Hall. ■ Amnesty International will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. ANIME will meet at 6 p.m. today in Room 315 of the Art and Design Building. Hispanic-American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Students Against Hunger will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. The Chess Club will meet at 7 tonight at Alcove I in the Kansas Union. - Poet's Alive will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alcove F in the Kansas Union. The Dr. Seuss Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. The GLSOK Support Group will meet at 8tonight. Call Headquarters in. at841-2345 or the University Information Center at 864-3506 for the location of the meeting. LASTING IMPRESSIONS Consignment Boutique "Gently used clothing for the entire family." 23rd & Louisiana THE MALLS 749-5122 KU FOOTBALL IS A WINNER!! KU CRIMSON CREW! Get involved with the University and the Football program by participating in the 1992-93Crimson Crew. HORSE This is a great experience for anyone interested in Public Relations, Communications, Marketing, or other related fields. All interested freshmen, sophomores, and juniors are asked to attend an informational meeting in room 135 Parrott Athletic Center. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 AT 5 P.M. Any questions? Call the Football Office at 864-3393 Henry T's Bar & Grill 2 for 1 Hamburger Baskets $2.00 33 ounce mugs every Tuesday night 749-2999 3520W. (6th & Kasold) Pineapples and Coconuts go very well with bread. EARN YOUR BREAD NOW! Spring Break is just around the corner! Make money for your vacation quickly, safely, and easily at The Lawrence Donar Center! The Lawrence Donor Center 816 W.24th Behind Laird Noller Ford Mon-Thurs 8:00 am - 6:00 pm Sat 9:00 am - 1:00 pm WEATHER Today high: 70 low: 45 NEBRASKA Omaha 64/35 Today's high/tomorrow morning's low COLORADO Denver 58/31 KANSAS Lawrence 70/45 MISSOURI Kansas City 64/45 St. Louis 68/49 Dodge City 61/35 Wichita 66/42 OKLAHOMA Oklahoma City 70/49 3-day outlook TODAY Partly cloudy with chance for evening rain, winds S-SE 10-15 mph. TOMORROW Mostly cloudy with a 70 percent chance of rain, winds SE 10-15 mph. THURSDAY Partly cloudy, with a 30 percent chance of rain. Spring Break Watch Atlanta 78/51 Chicago 54/34 Fort Lauderdale 79/60 Minneapolis 54/32 Padre Island 80/67 Phoenix 66/35 Salt Lake City 59/32 San Francisco 60/48 Seattle 58/40 Washington, D.C. 64/42 Forecast by Colette Braum, KU Weather Service. 864-3300 ON THE RECORD A KU student reported she was raped by a man she knew Saturday morning in her apartment in the 1400 block of Apple Lane. The student, 21, went out Friday night with her roommate and the man and returned to the New from Abdiang Futon It's a Bed New from Abdiqa FUlON Abdiand FuGN New from Abdiana Futon It's a Sofa 1023 Mass Ave 843 - 8222 It's a Bed It's $109 It's a Futon! (twin size) Bring in this ad to get this special and to get additional discounts on other models. 8222 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK CARNATIONS $3.50 per dozen FLOWERS4LESS Open Sunday Afternoons 1 to 5 New Location at 9th and Indiana, Suite 701D 832-0700 Mon-Fri 9 to 7 Sat 9 to 5 All major credit cards accepted Floor Hockey and Soccer Entries Open: Wednesday, March 4 Entries Close: Thursday, March 5 Entry Fee:$40 per floor Hockey team $25 per soccer team $25 persoccer team HOCKEY 足球 THERE WILL BE A MANDATORY MEETING on Tuesday, March 3rd at 7:00 p.m. for floor hockey and 7:30 p.m. for soccer in Robinson, North Gym. Rules will be handed out and league procedures will be discussed. All managers attending the meeting will have the first opportunity in signing up for league play. Note: Entries are accepted on a first come first serve basis beginning 8:30 a.m. thru 4:00 p.m., Wednesday, March 4th and Thursday, March 5th. Team managers not represented at the Managers Meeting will not be allowed to sign up until Thursday, March 5th at 2 p.m. SPONSOREDBYKURECSERVICES CAMPUS / AREA University Daily Kansan / Tuesday. March 3, 1992 3 Groups urge safe break Students pledge to be cautious on vacations By Katherine Manweiler AZAILABLE 1240 OHIO A Campus Tradition Since 1919 BRAHMAN BREEDER WAITER CHRISTIAN SCHOOL OF THE WEST ATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing 820-822 Mass 841-0100 WANTED STUDENTS WITH KU BOOKSTORE RECEIPTS SEEKING THESE MEN JACKSON 7% rebate on cash and check purchases from the Fall 1991 semester HAMILTON REWARD KU Bookstore receipts (designated Period No.90) should be taken to the Customer Service counters at the KU Bookstores in the Kansas or Burge Unions until June 30,1992. Student I.D.is required to claim reward. KU KU BOOKSTORES KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions The only store that shares its profits with the KU students OREAD FOXHILL + at + and ASHWEDNESDAYSERVICES With Holv Communion & Imposition of Ashes March 4th, 7:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. 843-0620 CELEBRATE WITHUS 2104 West 15th IMMANUALLUTHERANCHURCH University Student Center 15th& Iowa 843-0620 THE HILLS OFLENT: THE HILLS OF LEEN "Lift up your eyes to the hills" Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. as you join God's faithful people in our Lenten pilgrimage to the foot of the Cross WATKINS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES SA Don't Let Yourself Go Downhill! SAFE BREAK '92! Spring Break worm be a one-way, downhill run for your life if you avoid these obstacles: ALCOHOL: If you choose to drink -- don't drink and drive. TRAVEL: Seat belts save lives -- remember to buckle up! SUN: Use sunscreen -- whether sunny or cloudy. DRUGS: Consider the serious consequences if you use them. SEX: If you choose to have sex -- use a condom & spermicide. MONDAY - THURSDAY, WESCOE BEACH, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. - Free NABs (Monday only), buttons, condoms, sunscreen. - Take the BACCHUS/PARTY Safe Break Pledge: - Take the BACCHUS/PARTY Safe Break Pledge: Sign the pledge to come back safe & you also got - Sign the pledge to come back safe & you've also got a chance to win a 1992 Chrysler! - Daffodil Days - Buy a daffodil from FACTS to benefit Douglas County Chapter of American Cancer Society! SPECIAL TUESDAY EVENT: MOCK DRUNK-DRIVING ACCIDENT 12:20 p.m., Stauffer-Flint lawn See mock sobriety test and "Jaws-of-Life", ambulance/police/fire depts. in action! Emergency equipment on display 11:30-1:30. 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 REQUIRED ONLY LAWRENCE CAMPUS STUDENTS 6 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 3, 1992 SPORTS 'Hawks' defense corrals Cowboys KANSAS 30 By Lyle Niedens Kansan sportswriter onis Jordan drives past Oklahoma State's Corey Williams. Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams expected an intense battle against No. 12 Oklahoma State last night. An intense battle is what he got — along with a share of the Big Eight Conference championship. "I thought it would be a very intense game," Williams said. "I thought both teams would be very aggressive, and I thought both teams were." "I want this team to feel very good about what they have accomplished. We really haven't given this group enough credit. We lost four of our top six players from last year, and this team has accomplished a great deal." The No. 3 Jayhaws withstood an outstanding performance by Oklahoma State's Byron Houston as they defeated the Cowboys 77-64, Kansas, 22-3 overall and 10-2 in the conference, clinched at least a tie for the conference title for the second consecutive year. The Jayhawks can win sole possession of the title with a victory against Iowa State tomorrow night or with a victory against Missouri on Sunday. The victory also avenged one of Kansas' three losses this season, a 64-56 loss to the Cowboys at Stillwater, Okla., last month. After a 20-0 start, the cowboys have lost six of their last eight games and five consecutive conference road games. Oklahoma State fell to 6-1 in the conference. The Jayhawks outrebounded the Cowbys 41-26, including a 25-8 advantage in the first half. Kansas had a season-high 20 refreshed rebounds. ten to ten in the conference. "It was a physical game, but it was a better ball game this time." Oklahoma State coach Eddie Sutton said. "We just got beat on the boards. We gave them too many opportunities." Williams said he talked to the team before the game about rebounding. "I wanted us to play our best defense of the year and really do a job on the backboards." Williams said. "And I think we did we." Oklahoma State was without starting guard Darwyn Alexander, who was serving a one-game suspension for fighting during the Cowboy's victory against Nebraska last week. The Cowboys got only four points from Georgia and Corey Williams, who average a combined 22.2 points per game. The 'Hawks did not have the same success against Houston, however. The 6-foot-7 senior forward and AllAmerican candidate scored a game-high 26 points, including seven during Adonis Jordan drives past Oklahoma a 10-2 Cowboys run that cut a 12-point Kansas lead to 45-41 with 13:24 left in the game. "He's definitely the most physical and strongest player in the Big Eight," said Kansas sophomore forward Richard Scott, who guarded Houston most of the game. The Cowboys had a chance to tie or take the lead with 9-31 remaining. Down 48-46, Oklahoma State had possession, but Kansas guard Rex Walters stole a Houston pass at halfcourt and took it in for a layup, giving Kansas a 50-46 lead. From there, Walters took over. He scored Kansas' next six points and passed to guard Steve Woodberry for a layup as the Jayhawks stretched their lead to 58-51 with 6:31 left in the game. "Walters was the one at crunch time we made the plays," Eddie Sutton said. The Kansas defense also stiffened in the last 10 minutes. Mixing al-3-1 zone trap, a 2-1-2 zone and man-to-man defenses, the Jayhawks were able to hold Houston without a field goal in the last 13:24. Courtside The Kansas junior varsity squad ended its best season ever last night with a 76-46 victory against Wentworth Military Academy. The JV team finished its season 22-1 and was honored KANSAS 77,OKLAHOMA ST.64 KANASZ (22-53) player fennati (22-53) jamie tung 6-6 3-5 tp Scott 5-9 0-2 tp 10 Pauley 6-9 1-2 tp 13 Walters 7-11 0-2 tp 18 Fairy 5-9 2-2 tp 14 B.Davis 0-1 1-2 tp Gurley 0-0 1-2 tp 1 Woodberry 3-0 1-2 tp 8 Riley 0-1 2-2 tp 0 Ostertag 0-3 2-2 tp 2 Nash 0-1 1-2 tp 0 Running 0-1 0-2 tp Cripplebak 0-1 0-2 tp 0 Totals 29-60 15-23 77 GOALS BY TEAM 12/31/15 Houston 7.18 5-6 9 Houston 8.15 10-12 26 Reeves 3.5 2.4 8 Reeves 1.5 0.4 3 Sutton 0.6 1.2 1 R Dovis 6.9 3.6 15 Dovis 6.9 3.6 0 Collins 0.0 0.0 0 Triplets 1.1 0.0 2 Collins 1.1 0.0 0 Totals 21-49 21-30 69 Haffner - Kansas 35. Oklahoma 29. 3-10 point goals - Oklahoma 17. 3-Williams 1. 2-Household 0. Brown - Arkansas 18. Jordana 2. Waters 1. 2-Jamison 1. 0. Woodbury 1. 0. Scott Rebounds - Kansas 26. Houston 5. Kansas 41. (Paleyy) 8. Assists - Oklahoma 13. 10 (Sutton) 8. Damon 16. Tomson 6. at halftime of the varsity game. ■ Before last night's game, it was announced that a new permanent-wood basketball court would replace the current floor, which is disassembled each year. OKLAHOMA 3 ST SCOTT 31 JORDAN 30 KANSAS 2 Kansas' Richard Scott and Eric Pauley attempt to block a shot by Oklahoma State's Byron Houston. Top 25 AP Polls Here are the top.25 teams in The Associated Press 1991-92 college basketball season, records through March 1 in parentheses, and last week's rankings. Previous Women Men Men | Previous | Women | Previous ---|---|---|--- 1. Duke (23-2) | 1 | Virginia (26-1) | 1 2. Indiana (21-4) | 2 | Tennessee (24-2) | 2 3. Kansas (21-3) | 3 | Mississippi (26-1) | 4 4. Arizona (22-4) | 5 | Maryland (23-4) | 3 5. Ohio St. (19-5) | 8 | Stephen F. Austin (24-2) | 7 6. UNLV (25-2) | 6 | Stanford (22-3) | 5 7. Arkansas (22-6) | 7 | Miami (26-1) | 8 8. Southern Cal. (20-4) | 13 | Iowa (22-3) | 7 9. UCLA (21-4) | 4 | Penn St. (22-6) | 9 10. Kentucky (22-5) | 11 | SW Missouri St. (23-2) | 10 11. Missouri (20-5) | 6 | West Virginia (23-2) | 13 12. Oklahoma St. (22-5) | 14 | Vanderbilt (19-7) | 11 13. Michigan St. (18-6) | 12 | Purdue (18-6) | 14 14. Cincinnati (22-4) | 14 | **Kansas** (24-4) | 17 15. DePaul (19-6) | 21 | Texas Tech (21-4) | 18 16. North Carolina (18-7) | 10 | George Washington (20-5) | 15 17. Georgetown (18-7) | 18 | Alabama (22-5) | 20 18. Michigan (17-7) | 17 | Clemson (19-8) | 19 19. Florida St. (19-8) | 22 | W. Kentucky (19-7) | 16 20. Alabama St. (21-7) | 16 | Hawaii (20-4) | 12 21. Tulane (19-5) | 21 | Houston (19-6) | 21 22. Seton Hall (18-7) | — | Texas (17-8) | 24 23. LSU (18-7) | — | Wisconsin (18-6) | 22 24. Syracuse (18-7) | 22 | North Carolina (20-7) | 25 25. Massachusetts (24-4) | — | Arizona St. (18-6) — (tue) Creighton (22-3) (Wed) Previous OSU player tops coaches' lists Houston considered best in Big 8 By Chris Jenson Kansan sportswriter "Lord" Byron Houston may be a nickname, but it may not be far from the truth, at least as far as the Big Ten's basketball coaches are concerned. In their weekly teleconference, five of the seven coaches picked the Oklahoma State senior forward as the player they would most like to build a team around. "I love his consistency," Kansas State coach Dana Altman said. "He's good on the boards and an inside pocket, but count on him game in and game out." "I'd take Byron because of his work ethic," Nebraska coach Danny Nee "He plays both ends of the floor. Night in and night out he performs for you." Even Houston's own coach, who was not allowed to vote for his own players, picked him before abiding by the rules. "I really believe that if I couldn't pick Byron, I would pick Peeler." Oklahoma State coach Eddie Sutton said. "I think it's the best ever to play in this league." Sutton was not the only coach who could not make up his mind Kansas coach Roy Williams also opted to sit on the fence. "It is really a tosup between Byron and Peeler." Williams said. "I would take either one and be the happiest coach around." Houston and Missouri guard Anthony Peeler were not the only ones receiving votes. Missouri assistant coach Kim Anderson, who was filling in for coach Norm Stewart, said that he would also pick Houston, but gave an honorable mention to Kansas guard Rex Walters. a game," he said. "He doesn't care if he misses five shots in a row because he knows he can make five in a row." "Rex brings a lot of intangibles into Colorado coach Joe Harrington also picked Houston as the player to start a team around, but his reasons were different. "I'll say Byron because we play Oklahoma State next," he said. "We've got a lot of good players in our league. "But if I told you I'd pick Adonis Joran, it would fire Houston up and we have to play him next. So I pick Bvron." One coach did not pick a player. Oklahoma coach Bill Tubbs had one coach did not pick a player. "Why would I even care?" he said about the hypothetical situation. "Why would you bog my mind down with a question like that?" Nonhypothetically, coaches agreed that fatigue was playing a factor during the stretch run of the conference race. Both Sutton and Harrington said that the college season, longer than the typical high school basketball season, could be taking its toll on their freshmen. Sutton said that freshman center Bryant Reeves, for example, had not been playing well. Because Kansas has not played a game since last week's victory against Oklahoma, Williams said that fatigue was not much of a factor for the Jayhawks. "How can you be tired when you are that young?" he said. "You have to be an outstanding athlete to play at this level. But what about the old coaches? We're all tired." In other Big Eight news: Kansas State sophomore swingman Askia Jones was named Big Eight Player of the Week. Jones had 41 points, 12 rebounds and two assists in the Wildcats' victories against Colorado and Missouri. This Jones second player of the week honor this year. Golfers falter at tournament By Cody Holt After finishing 15th out of 18 teams in the first tournament of the spring season, a golf coach may tend to be nervous. Kansan sportswriter Not Kansas coach Ross Randall. "I'm not disappointed with how we played," he said, "if we finished like this late in the year. I'd be concerned. The Jayhawks shot 903 at the University of Miami National Collegiate Tournament last weekend in Miami. Texas won the tournament, which included 13 teams ranked in the Top 25, with a three-round total of 864. Bruno said that 15th place in the tournament was disappointing but that the Jayhawks gained valuable experience. Kansas was led by junior Brad Bruno and freshman Tom Sims, who finished in a tie for 38th place. Sims and Bruno scored 224, 14 strokes behind the tournament winner, Texas sophomore Jean Paul Hebert. "We didn't play well, but we know if we would have we would have been right with the leaders," he said. "It's easier for us to mobilize us can play with these teams." After winning two of the five tournaments the team competed in during the fall semester, Randall expects the Jayhawks to come together and compete with the better teams in the nation. Led by newcomer Sims, who posted a team-best 71.7 stroke average through the fall season, the Jayhawks travel with one freshman, three sophomores and one junior. With such a young team the Jayhawks only look to get better in the coming years. "I'm not going to say we're a Top 25 team yet," he said. "We do have the potential to have the best team ever at KU, without doubt." But sophomore Casey Brozek said that the Jayhawks did not want to wait until next year or the year after to win tournaments. “If they can just play to their reasonable ability, they’ll be a heck of a team." "We're good enough players that we want it all to come together now," he Ross Randall Kansas men's golfcoach said. "We want to get in the national ranks and enjoy it." Randall said that despite his team's youth they has enough experience to compete. "if they can just play to their reason- ship, they'll be a heck of a team," he said. Baseball coach says execution still a problem Kansan sportswriter By Jerry Schmidt Kansas sportswriter Although his team pounded out 73 runs and 64 hits in its last four games, Kansas baseball coach Dave Bingham said that his team could have played better. "We weren't good with our execution this weekend," Bingham said. The Jayhawks will concentrate on playing a more complete game when they play host to the Washburn Ichabods at 3 p.m. today at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium, Bingham said, Washburn is 3-1 on the season. "I'm probably more concerned with winning a close game," he said. "This weekend's games were player's games. I want to prepare our kids for a one-run ball game." Bingham said that he expected a close game from the Ichabds. "They're going to be like Southeast Missouri," he said. "We'll see about the same type of talent, but they'll be a little more disciplined." Kansas enters today's game with a 7-2 record after winning six consecutive games. This year Southeast Missouri State is competing at the Division I level for the first time, and Bingham said that the added pressure probably affected the Indians' play. Washburn, a Division II team, will not have anything to prove. Bingham said. During a three-game series, the Jayhawks outscored them 45-5. "Washburn won't be worried with that," he said. The Washburn pitching staff kept Bethany hitless in both Saturday games. The Ichaibods are coming off a weekend in which they won three of four games. Washburn swept a double-header from Bethany College Saturday and split a doubleheader with Benedictine College Sunday. In the first Bethany game, Brad Foster, a senior from Topeka, completed a complete no-hitter in the 12-0 victory. In the second game, three i-chub pitches combined on a wild pitch. The win won the game 6-5 after allowing five unearned runs. Washburn coach Steve Anson said that he hoped his pitching staff would continue its success against the "I think we've got good depth, but the caliber of hitters we faced this weekend won't be like Kansas," he said. "Our pitching is capable of keeping us in the ball game." Foster will be the starting pitcher for Washburn today. The Jayhawks will counter with freshman Dan Rude. He has pitched 4 1/2 innings this season with a 2.08 ERA. University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 3, 1992 The doors 7 Decorations on office doors reveal little-known facts about instructors. By Janet Rorholm Kansan staff writer When students desperately need to talk to professors who are not in their offices, frustration can set in. The office hours posted on the door say the professor should be there. So the student waits. And waits. And waits. The trick is to keep from getting too bored. Glancing at the walls, the students toss a wall covered with cartoons, newspapers and other eye-catching paraphernalia. To help relieve this boredom, many teachers at the University of Kansas decorate the outer doors of their offices with cartoons, pictures, postcards, articles, headlines and announcements. Anyone who has spent any amount of time in the basement of Wescoe Hall knows the Tracy Floriane, Austin, Texas, graduate student, said she read like the office doors while she waited for her professor. "A lot of the time it reflects their political beliefs," she said. "For instance, you can tell if a professor is a feminist." "Sometimes it's almost an inside joe if you know them well enough," he said. All of his professor's cartoons were based on a classical theme. One cartoon was of an architect sitting at a drawing table thinking of an idea for a Brian Lipscomb, Olathe sophomore, was waiting for his English teacher Wednesday on the second floor of Wescoe Hall. He said the cartoons and pictures meant more to him if he knew the teacher. "Who could spend eight hours a day in this office? It could be deadly." Donald Watkins associate professor of German building. He started first with a definite Roman design, but gradually his ideas changed until he thought about money. The end result was a skyscraper. "She has a good sense of humor and appreciates it in other things," Lipscomb said. Although some students said they enjoyed the decorations, teachers said they put up the art to amuse themselves. Some teachers do not spend much time decorating, but others make sure to decorate their doors once a week. Max Sutton, professor of English, said he had not changed the pictures on his office door in years. A child's drawing of a happy lion standing next to a tree and of a smiling sun in the sky fills his office window along with drawings and postcards from 19th century artists he picked up in England while on sabbatical in 1978 His daughter drew the picture when she was about seven years old, he said. She is now 25. Sutton said he kept the pictures there because they come across so well. "This looks so unrushed." Donald Watkins, associate professor of Germanic languages and literatures, has four colorful scenes of the Southwest and of rain forests. The pictures are supposed to help keep him from going crazy in his windowless office, he said. "It's a contrast of KU life," he said. "My motivation was to bring something lively and green to the middle of this barren building." he said. Watkins said the lack of windows showed a high disregard for human needs. "Who could spend eight hours a day deadly?" he said. "I could be death." Wescoe Hall is not the only building whose walls and doors are lined with door art. Dennis Saleebey, professor of social welfare in Twente Hall, said he enjoyed changing the art on his door when he could find the time. Saleebey is from California, but he came to KU from Texas. He said his door reflected his disbelief that he was now living in the Midwest. Besides his cartons, Saleeby also puts up different games outside his The game up now is called daffynitions. He posts words and people can make up a definition for the word. For instance, someone defined converse as prison poetry. Salebey said he sometimes awarded a prize to the best definition. "I'm a firm believer that a little fun at work is essential to survive," he said. 3125 Phil Wedge, lecturer in English, decorates his office door and window in Wescoe Hall with pictures and samples of poetry and stories from a book he edits called "Cottonwood 45." EARN EXTRA CASH PARTICIPATE IN A PHARMACEUTICAL RESEARCH STUDY! Clinical Research Foundation has just opened a new contemporary internationally qualified pharmaceutical research facility in Lenexa. If you meet the following criteria: - MALE - MALE • NON-SMOKER • PHYSICALLY QUALIFIED • 18-65 YEARS OLD • CLOSE TO IDEAL WEIGHT Call us at (913)749-3695 and ask about earning up to $300 for an approximately 4 day study! SHORTER STUDIES AVAILABLE! CRF Clinical Research Foundation 11250 Corporate Avenue Jenexa, Kansas 66219 MARCH MADNESS 10-75% OFF KU garments gifts books software art supplies everything in store ! - computers at everyday savings of 10% over cost - March 1-15 * TIGER Serving The University of Kansas "At the top of Naismith Hill" 1420 Crescent Rd. • (913)843-3826 Free Parking layhawk Bookstore Mon.-Thurs. 8a.m.-5:30p.m. Fri. 8a.m.-5:00p.m. Sat. 9a.m.-5:00p.m. Sun. 12p.m.-4:00p.m. HEADING HEADING FOR THE BEACH? 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He said the program targeted homelessness in rural areas. "One thing I discovered is that there is a rural homeless problem in the state." Shockley said. "It isn't as readily apparent as in the urban areas, where you see people sleeping on grates. In rural areas it is more invisible." He said that HUD signed contracts with the states to administer the program, but that the state of Kansas did not have a department of housing, which is necessary to conduct such a project. The Johnson County Housing Authority signed a contract to manage the program throughout the state. Shookley said that state officials currently are forming a department of housing and that the Johnson County Housing Authority would sign over the program to the state after the department is established. Although the program designated Douglas County as a rural county, qualified people in all towns of Douglas County, including Lawrence, could apply for the units, he said. "For the purpose of this program, Douglas County is considered rural." Shockley said. "But we all recognize that Lawrence is an urban area." The purpose is to assist residents in building facilities and utilities, not for construction of fireplaces. be the first program for homeless people who are mentally handicapped. Charlotte Knoche, director of the Lawrence Housing Authority, said the Lawrence Housing Authority could not administer the program because of a technicality. Knoche said that if the county commission did not approve the proposal, the federal agency would appropriate the money to other counties. Chris McKenzie, county administrator, said the issue was whether the county wanted the money to meet a housing need, not who would administer the program. She said the problem came from the way HUD granted money to the area housing agencies for all federally-mandated housing programs. "I think that we would all like to have this done locally, but it is just not possible," he said. The commissioners accepted the report from HUD and directed county staff to review it for consideration at a future meeting. Hoch clean-up to begin after bids reviewed by state. KU PETER BROWN Kristen Petty/KANSAN After submitting the low bid of $102,667, McPherson Wrecking Co. of Grantville will begin removing debris from Hoch Auditorium, assuming its bids pass review by University and state officials. Kansan staff report "Until we get heat or electricity in the house, it won't not sure if we'll be using it." The project is being financed by the $100,000 set aside for the former roofing project, said Alan Wiechert, Uni- in the front section of the Hoch rubble, but all classrooms were gone. The demolition of the remaining brick walls also is included in the project. Another contract will be awarded in the spring to build a temporary roof over the remaining structure to prevent further weather damage. versity director of facilities planning. Love is in the air "Plans won't be final until we get the leibris off the top of the structure to see how they're going to support the roof," Wiechert said. Workers found most of the graduation commencement equipment in the basement was salvageable except for the sound mixing board, he said. A $25,000 sound mixing board has been ordered and should be delivered in time for May commencement. haden Moon (left), West Point, N.Y., freshman, and his visiting girlfriend, Cathy Bubel, lie near Potter Lake taking advantage of the warm weather. The couple were among many students that dotted the hill trying to catch a few rays yesterday afternoon. He said some office space remained story idea? 864-4810 Jayhawk Bookstore "at the top of Naunah Hall" JBS Briti-Bus 843-3826 Amigos Jayhawk fans... FREE Coffee from 11 pm-close! Show KU I.D. HOURS: Open daily at 10:30 am Sun.,Mon.,Tues.: 10:30 am-1 am Wed.,Thurs.: 10:30 am-2 am Fri.,Sat.: 10:30-3 am 1819 W.23rd Lawrence,KS Spring Break Budget Blues? WASHINGTON HIGH IMPACT: Monday-Thursday 4:30-5:30 p.m. Session 2: Mar. 16-Apr. 1, $20 Robinson Main Gym LOW IMPACT: Monday-Thursday 5:30-6:30 p.m. AEROBICS Session 2: Mar 16-Apr. 24, $30 Robinson North Gym We loan $$$ in exchange for your values! Guaranteed security while you're away! UNKRISE AEROBICS: Monday, Wednesday, Friday 6:15 a.m.-7:15 a.m. Session 2: Mar. 16-May 1 $20 Robinson Main Gvm (limited to 30 participants for each hour) $$. SUNRISE AEROBICS: Monday, Wednesday, Friday 6:15 a.m.-7:15 a.m. Session2: Mar. 16-May 1 $20 LawrencePawn & ShooterSupply 718 NewHampshire 843-4344 All classes meet in Robinson Center. AARONS, Monday 4:00pm and 5:30pm.m. April127-April130 AQUACIZE.Monday-Thursday 5.30-6.30 p.m. (limited to 20 participants) There is no easier way to get a quick, short-term loan with no credit check! Sunrise Aerobics is open to the entire Lawrence Community 12 years of age and older. In order to attend evening aerobics one must have a valid (current) KU Faculty/Staff/Student of Family Pass identification. Children 12-18 years of age are allowed to participate in classes when accompanied by parent/guardian. Parent/guardian must be enrolled and attent in order for child to enroll and participate. 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. session 2: Mar. 16-Apr. 23 $24Robinson Natatorium FRIDAY AEROBICS: 4:00-5:00 p.m. (combination low and high) Only high and low impact aerobic participants may attend this class. RECREATION SERVICES 208 ROBINSON 864-3546 RECREATION SERVICES An Open Invitation to the University Community to announce the Candidacy of the UNLESS COALITION Reece... 4 Remarks by State Senator Wint winner, Jr. Presidential Candidate Jean Winter Vice Presidential Candidate Chris Stong Eight o'clock, March 3rd Big 8 Room, Kansas Union Paid for by the UNLESS Coalition Marcie R. Wakefield, Treasurer --- Kappas-- Thanks for the great times and the memories in Rock Chalk'92 from the Pbi Delts N SHU TTLE BUSTERS N. of15th 841-8002 832Iowa Hours: Shuttle Buster #1 S. of 15th 841-7900 Two-10 Pizzas Each w/cheese and one topping,for just, $5.00 Mon.-Thurs. 4p.m.-1a.m. DOMINO'S PIZZA Extra toppings 47¢ per topping,per pizza Limited Time Offer Sun. 11a.m.-1a.m. Two-10"Pizzas KNOWS LIKE DOMINO' Not Valid w/any other offer Low You Like Pizza At Home. Five Dollar Frenzy A Large Pizza w/one topping for just $5.00 Extra toppings 95¢ each. Limited Time Offer Nat Valid w/ any other offer DOMINO'S PIZZA NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S How You Like Pizza At Home. MASSAGE THERAPYCLASS JOYCE MARY GRANT CMT, will be conducting a 4-week class in *Basic Massage Techniques*. Hands on experience will be the focus, and if you yearn for a little more relaxation in your life, this class is for you. Grant has more than 15 years of experience, both as a client and therapist, in the body-work and health related professions. Formal training includes graduate work in art therapy, rebirthing and the completion of 1,000 hour program in massage and hydrotherapy from the Florida School of Massage. GE - Classes will be held Monday nights *Classes will be held Monday nights (March 23, 30 & April 16, 13) from 7-30 p.m. in 202 Robinson *Participants should wear a bathing suit under their clothes and bring a pillow and several towels. *Registration in the KU Recreation Services Office, 208 Robinson Center 800 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and cost $20.00 Classified Directory 100's Announcements 105 Personal 110 Business Personal 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found 200's Employment Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Dating Services 235 Typing Services 100s Announcements FREE FREE HAIRCUTS PERMS/COLOR Makeover models wanted. For information call: Hair Experts Design Team 105 Personal Kathy (fhuval), in my eyes, you are beautiful! I would like to know you, but I just clam up and dream. 110 Bus.Personal Hawks Start watching now for a VISION of the future! 841-6886 Jon's Notes, new to KU. 841-6886 JON'S NOTES. become Great Students! Jon S Notes is located in the Jayhawk Bookstore For a List of Classes Call: 841-1737 M-F 9:30-5:00 offers professionally taken lecture notes: Helping Good Students become Great Students! GREEK LAVALIERES Bring in this ad for a Free Lecture! △ 三 ㄨ Merchandise - 10 Karat Gold - $21.00 Shipment Just Arrived! AVAILABLE IN: - Sterling Silver - $14.00 - 14 Karat Gold - $24.00 300's We Have Yours in Stock! ABXΔEΦΓ9KLAO∏ΩΣΞΨ No Waiting For Your Letters to Come in! A New 400's The 928 MASSACHUSETTS Etc. 10 - 5:30 MON - SAT Shop THURS TILL 8 443 0611 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 307 Want to Buy Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted *New Analysis of Western Civilization makes sense of Western Civilization.* Makes sense to use I. Aval- ability of Western Civilization. R. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full-service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and accessory services. MVSA, Mazda, Honda & Discover cards accepted. Your chance for an exciting BRYAN TRAVEL COLLEGE Your chance for a career in the travel industry in just 17 weeks! THE NORTHWEST COLLEGE GOLD REPRESENTS Day classes • 17 weeks Evening classes • 30 weeks *Call for a brochure* 1527 Paulawn, Topeka 272-8898 1,000-265-260 1-800-255-3507 SPRING BREAK 7 tans $20 10 tans $25 HAIR SALON CUT $10 PERM $39 EUROPEAN TAN HEALTH & HAIR SALON NEW LOCATION NEW LOCATION 23rd & Dussdahl (launched Perth) 841-6232 120 Announcements One intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is - call 841.2345 or visit 1419 Mass Headquarters Counseling Center You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Raised support group, Tuesday, headquarters or K U Club. For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns call 814-2435. Headquarters University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 3, 1992 9 Are you bound for grad school? GRE, GMAT. MCAT. Sign up for a free diagnostic! Wed. 9:30-3:00 and Thur. 9:30-3:00. Outside Kansas Union. ROKINEN EDUCATIONAL GROUP IN FOR COLLEGE! Don't miss your opportunity to take financial and physical aid you are qualified for! Call or write a message to the service and a free copy of "Ten Ways to Streetwear." CO. Box 902, Lawrence, KS 8044. (800) 695-1234. College, P.O. Box 902, Lawrence, KS 8044. DOUGLASCOUNTY RAPE VICTIMSUPPORT SERVICE Confidential assistance 42 hours call headquarters Center at 814-234-395 or RU Info Center if needed SPRING BREAK! South Patrella Island, Texas – “Radisson Resort” beachfront parties! Sleeps 6 also 3/7 sleeps 8, DISCOUNT BY OWNER 212-427-1414. Gay & Lesbian Peer Counseling. A friendly, understand- standing voice. Free, confidential referrals (calles returned by counselors). Headquarters 812431 or KU info. 864-3005. Sponsored by GLSOK SOUTHPADRE ISLAND Condominiums for Spring Break $25 per person / beach $25 per person / beach front 1 800-422-8212 130 Entertainment Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern Up & Under across the bridge on Massachusetts. Bell 842-437-9571 140 Lost-Found FOUND. Black Mudk Agenda & Address book in Dole pay phone area. Call 842-5327. 200s Employment ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - Fisheries Employee at Alaska Department of Board. Over 6,000 openings. No experience necessary. Male or Female. Get the early start that is required by the job. Employees at Employment Services at 206-543-1357, 1094. *ATTENTION STUDENTS* Full/part-time pos. *Please visit us on the Web* *starting 10:15, flexible allowance class!* *Call for more details.* BE ON TU. many need for commercials. Now hiring all ages. For casting info Call 635-719-7311 CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach swimming, canoeing, sailing, water-skiing, gymnastics, riffery, archery, tennis, golf, sports, computers, math, science, computer lab, kitchen, office, maintenance. $ salary 1,000 or more plus #B & M. Mar Seerege 1765 Maple, IL 410 6006 CITY OF LAWRENCE SUMMER JOURS The City is accepting applications for all sum- part and full-time positions. Positions are avail- able in the following areas: Outdoor Day Program - Specialists Sports Instructors Playground Program Munificent Program Special Populations Program Concessions Maintenance and Sanitation Clerical CRUISE LINES NOW HIRING. Students Needed: Earn $2,000 a month. Caribbean Cruise, Cruise Staff, Gift Shop, Guides, Waiter/Wafer, etc. Holiday, Summer, and Career Employment available. No Experience required. Call (800) 795-4010. Earn money with hours that fit your college school schedule. You can volunteer with whozes working with people. Phone us at 800-762-5134. EARN EXTRA MONEY in spare time and also help in the continuing effort to promote campus safety. Safety Devices. Sororities and Fraternities Weel 1499 Abbant Avenue Secteden, NY 12303 1499 Abbant Avenue Secteden, NY 12303 PART TIME. Intra-referral referees needed for both Floater Hockey and Soccer. No experience necessary. We will训 will Attend meeting Tuesdays at m., 1:30 am, 1:48 pm. Robinson. Reception Services: 864-354-366 Need extra cash? Earn $1000 weekly processing mail at home in your spare time. It works! Send SASE, Erickson, 3421 M St. NW, Suite 1308, Washington, DC 20077 Part Time Help Wanted Must be 21, hours 2-7pm Part Time Help Bee Diet 300 KJ 90 kBil Lawrence KS 859-168-98 Looking for dishwasher. P-M; and pantry or prep room. Call Adkins Alumner Center. Phone calls on FOLE 814-520-6957. rominent and Challenge Course activities. KIU graduate seeks high quality jaywalkers for best routes in the Bronx, NY and Placement office or contact Cic Rickaner, Appleton YMCA A12B, Lawrence St., Appleton, WI. PICTURE YOURSELF IN THE NORTHWOODS OF WISCONSIN! YMCA Camp A-Ma-Bo-Sho is hiring summer staff to teach Windsurfing, Sailing, and water sports in Northwest American cultures; Teen Leaders, Enviro Roammate wanted. Furnished apartment 1709 Kentucky. 1825m + 1/4utilitys. Cabell 743-1708 Student hourly needed to videotape children in research. Must have experience with videotaping, cameras, VCR's, microphones, & other video equipment. Must be able to work Friday Evening or all day. Must be KU student with valid KUID. Apply at room 6072 and Call or Lcall at 849-1497. SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS AVAILABLE. In Camps in NY, PA, MA, N Carolina et tennis, water safety, gymnastics, food service, laundry maintenance and hospital facilities. Call (412) 893-6432 SWIMMING LESSONS MANAGER - City of Eudora is taking applications for swimming lessons manager. Applications are available at Eudora City Hall, 7th and Maine Eudora. POOL MANAGER - City of Eudora is taking applications for city pool manager. Applications are available at Eudora City Hall, 7th and Maine Eudora. UNIQUE SUMMER JOBSM BEAUTIFUL MAKES Spend 14 weeks in the 'Land of 10,000 Lakes' (GN, RN, GNN), lifeguards and other positions disabilities. Contact MN Camp R, Box 62 (GJ, Rockwall). Contact MN Camp R, Box 62 (Rockwell). Contact MN Camp R, Box 62 (Rockwell). Contact MN Camp R, Box 62 (Rockwell). Contact MN Camp R, Box 62 (Rockwell). Contact MN Camp R, Box 62 (Rockwell). Contact MN Camp R, Box 62 (Rockwell). Contact MN Camp R, Box 62 225 Professional Services Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 814-7749 Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K. U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided 841-7749. Government photos, passports, immigration viasa, portrait portraits, modeling arts perfor- loflae, fashion photography DUI/TRAFFIC - Criminal Defence *Fake ID's * * FREE Initial Consultation Elizabeth Leach Attorney Former Prosecutor 16 East 13th 749-0087 RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law DWI/Traffic and most other legal matters - Free Consultation - 823 Missouri 843-4023 - Guitar Lessons. Experienced teacher, reasonable price. Call us! Caller 842-800-6300 PHONE HOUSED (842) 800-6300 - Free Consultation - Quality care, reasonable rates, clean safety facilities, paddocks, pastures. Fifteen minutes from town. Make the most of your P.C. Have a tutor come to your born-of-office. Student rates. B423,234 Model Photography, Model Portfolio, Wedding & Birthday ID photos, student phone calls Braudi 841-1804 PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (913) 401-6878 PROFESSIONAL RESUMES Consultations formatting, typed, setting, and more. Graphic Ideas, Inc. 9271/2 Mass. 841-1071 TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE Attorney 16 East 13th 842-1133 Reliable experienced woman wants to clean your *Call Numi 841-3640* 235 Typing Services i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms entries into internal letters, corrected spelled errors, and writes letter-quality type-letter (843-2863, days or evenings) 1- Typing/WP. Letters, term papers, resumes, reports, and reports. For Laser or Do Matrix printing of your PC files or recurrent of our PC Lab. Call Julie at 843-0311 From Quality Tying to Mailing List Entry Main- tenance; Production, and Personalized PC Training. *For Experience and Reliability call Louse at 943-4026 with your ideas. Ks Professional Word Processing, accurate and sufficient, call after k1: 841.6345 Word Perfect HMIS Compatible Word Processing Ink JK Printer, near Orchard Corners, no calls to the printer. Word processing, applications, term papers, disclosures, resumes, Editing, composition, rash tips. 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 143-70 Mobile Home in Eskadera, 23drooms, 2baths, 1162 sqft (102.5 m²) storage, a shed, a must see room. Enclosed, with balcony, fireplace and basement. 1991 Trek mini. bike Front Suspension, no tires on hardsides. end exc. pedal $75.08-082429 Spring Special 386-25 MII computer, 4 MB RAM, 1 & 1.2 I &amp;amp; An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture frames, upholstery, handmade quilts, primitives, dolls, comic books, Playbags, Penthouse vintage clothing, books, carnival goods, decorative items, cookbooks, clocks, watches, desks, art tools, Royal Doulton, military collectibles, country furniture, coins, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale merchandise, jewelry, stuff it will blow you away' QUANTRILL'S FLEA MARKET 811 New Hampshire. Open every day! Visitors call in online into cell 482-656. Visa and Mastercard welcome Chicago to KC1 Two-oneway Airline Tickets, Friday, March 13, 16am.帐户 $649.00 per hour. KU-MIZZU2 HOOPS Need non-student tickets 81-3491. Ask for KN. Miracle Video Adult movies from From $9.95 Call:841-7504 841-8903 Northface Sleeping Bag. Heatwave, rated to 80 degrees F. X-mag gift, used, #814-825-2858 graphic Craphape Printer Port Make offer: 342-8070 Remington 870 12 gauge shotgun pump, modified choke excellent condition $250. Also, Peavey backstage guitar amplifier with cord C $170 B $199 ROLLERBLADESROLLERBLADES ROLLERBLADES Genuine ROLLERBLADE skates for the GUARANTEED LEWEST Prices anywhere. Do not buy other brands. Rollerblade brand skates are made in most. All models available. Many colors. 843-2214 SHARP Laptop Computer 6408 x 31/2 drive 3 1/4 tape Intel i7-6500M, Intel Software Manual Expand 6408-9497 6408-9497 Skips Bindings Brand New Excellent Deal Marker M45, Used KSUs, Used SKI Boots, Tennis Racquets, Call Quick, Prince Pr0 Pink String, Grip 85b obonex N7R45x oball C821-1431. 340 Auto Sales 1981 TOYOTA COROLLA, NH-3, 5 spd. 2 Dr. 1986 Toyota Corolla, NH-3, 5 spd. 2 Dr. 1987-1997 Toyota Corolla, NH-3, 5 spd. Deserted. dented low price. Only $140. 841-725. 965/ 1901/02 Malibu Class excellent condition. 79.00 miles. AC AM/FM $1,800 OH0. Proof of recent buying 841-3504/SP M.P. 749-5360. 1974 RD350 Classic Race Motorcycle. Maroon only 6,000 miles. Excellent Condition $45,000 abu. 1975 Nissan x 4 x dark grey 70,000 miles, bed liner, cam Shelf, a/c, s/screen $80,800 bu02-8231 On TV, VCS's jewelry, storeroom, musical instrument MCs/MAC/MSC/dayhawk & dayhawk & Jewelry, Jewellery, & Temporary Tattoos. 1971 VW Karmann Ghia Pink, Runs Great 749-5266 360 Miscellaneous 1860 Pontiac Grand Am SE, automatic, a c. 62 1860 Pontiac Grand Am SE, automatic, a c. 62 CORPUS GOLGA 950TWmCam-85Dt. srd.ac. pcd 370 Want to Buy SUPPORT CLOTHING OPTIONAL RECREATION. Cash paid for 2 non-student tickets for O.S. U or M, U-B. B-games. Call Brady 844-6267 Wanted: Good Use of Sperring Goods • Mountain Baseball, and Backyard Baseball • Play-TE Glove, Good Grip and much more. PLAY TE Glove. Good Grip. Toy Corolla GTSiWnCam+ 85r.red, 25r.ppd, acp. power sun roof, lift.mtcrest -$1750.599-4175 BUY,SELL,LOAN CASH. 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent Cozy, 1 Bdrm, wood floors, near campus $295 $41- STAR (7827) 3 BH apartment for sublease off. April 11 $83 monthly. Terms permissible, 843-4754 or 842- 9604. Advertise in the Kansan! crist apartments now leasing i & ii bedroom apartments from RU. On usus on poolside on site management. Heat, AC water and trashpan Chepbellisps? 1741. 7149. Call Chris Arsay, 2Bdm, 3rd floor, wood floors, near campus $801M$1 STAIR ($787.7) 合 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertisin' in the newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.' This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all ads advertised on this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. ANVAILABLE NOW New 2 Bedroom Apartment close to campus. Washer/dryer, microwave, ceiling fan, min-binches. Call 1st Management, Mon.-Fri. 3p - 5m. p-794 1556 Available 4-192 Sublease two bedrooms duplex pageage $452 10月 319 Cymbia, 829 172 Fax number 341-699-2222 - Incharge in hotel hptp * Incharge in hotel lift * Incharge in hotel prince's chair * PC, data ctl, TV Pools * PC, data ctl, TV Prints * In charge in management Qbhstp office 1835 - 1849 24th F. of Kings 25th F. of Queens 26th F. of Washland 27th F. of King St. 28th F. St. Chelsea Cold Call Appointment Call Ref # 102-106-123 Naismith Place DESPERATELY NEEDED Prem to subleave DESPERATELY NEEDED Gas, cable pair NGKO 640 1037 1577 is where the Heatherwood Valley Apts. Spacious, 1.2&bringing3 bedrooms available for the mature student. Now leasing for fall holidays. student. Now leasing for fall. Includes covered parking. swimmingpool,inexpensive utilities on bus route Summer subleases available 2040 Heatherwood·843-4754 Hillview Apts $15 lease signing签租！ & 2 bed room apartments $32 & $35 plus deposit on building fees. LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT CALL US FIRST New locations on campus. 1, 2 and 3 bedrooms for up to four students. Fee for campa- fies, mini-blinds. Call now for an appointment with us. --fall and have a wide variety of Park25 Park 25 is now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term We feature Studio, 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence. We also have 3 bedroom, 21/2 bath Call or stop by today! 2401 W 25th Apt. 9A3 842 1455 - Some Washer/Dryer hookups - Volleyball Court EDDINGHAM PLACE 4 stops on property 24TH & EDDINGHAM - On KU bus route--- 4. steps on proper CHINA JIANG SHUI - 2 Pools --fall and have a wide variety of Looking for a place? Coby 2 bed apartment in the West Hills Complex. Available now for sublease through July. $395/month + utilities. Negotiable call. Security Call: 864-2660 - 2 Laundry Rooms - Luxurious 2,3, & 4 Bedroom TownHomes * Garages; $ 2^{1/2} $ Baths * Microwave Ovens * Some with Fireplaces * On KU Bus Route * Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts SUNRISE VILLAGE No Appt. Necessary 660 Gateway Ct. Now Leasing for Fall Mon.-Fri. 1-5 841-5444 Next to: Offering luxury 2 BR, apartments at an Affordable Price! Office Hours: 4-6 pm M-Thur. 1-3 pm Fri. 9-12 am Sat. Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt.,Inc South Pointe APARTMENTS 1,2,3,&4 Bedrooms You'll Be Surprised! 841-8400 - Large, spacious floorplans perfect for roommates • New kitchens • Carpet colors: Mauve, Beige, and Gray • 2 Full baths available in 2,3; &4 bedrooms • Large bedrooms & closets • Pool & volleyball --fall and have a wide variety of We're open 10-5 M-F 12-5 Sat 2166 W. 26th. 843-6446 *G get a group?* Restored bed #1 bigh thief fireplace, wood floors, W/D, near riverfront STAR (8287) --- meadowbrook Come Visit Meadowbrook Arts We are now signing for the studios, 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom apts. to choose from. Enjoy the 2 pools &3 Enjoy the 2 pools & tennis courts. Basic cable service and water are paid in NOW AVAILABLE Studios and Two Bedrooms Now Subleaving Studios Sorry No Pets Mon-Fri 8-5:30 Sat 8-5 Sun 1-4 Close to Campus and on KU Bus Route It's Time to Step Up To MEADOWBROOK 15th & Crestline 842-4200 Louisiana Place Apts. Now leasing for summer & fall. One and two bedroom aps. Close to campus, beautiful view of the city, fully equip kitchens. Call Dorothy 823-1701. Sublease July with application for year after, large 1 BR, Cold Woods, Water paid, B2 0749 13 Sublease one bedroom apartment at Hanover Place. Water paid, furnished. From March to August. Close to downtown & campus. Call 865-4386. Get Rid of Your Roommate! Hey Juniors, Seniors, and Grad Students!! --- You can get rid of your roommate by getting a single room at Naismith for the same price as sharing a room with our "Upperclassman Special". That means all the space and freedom you need without the hassles of an annoying roommate! Save $$$ with each new deposit Colony Woods Apartments "The Woods" is a great place to live. - Walk to K.U. Sublease. One big room, own bathroom, $230 + Electricity only. Available now, keep trying. Two bedroom apartment on bus route W/D $400/month + utilities. Call after 3:00 p.m. (704) 296-1500. walk to K.U. • On Bus Route • Heated Pool • 3 Hot Tubs - Microwave • Mini Blinds • Water Paid - Dine Anytime meals - Weekly maidservice - Macintosh Computer Room - Plus... - Front door bus service - Dishwasher Call now to reserve your room. - Laundry Facilities Naismith Hall 1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence, KS 60644 (913)843-8559 - Basketball Court - Flexible Leasing open 7 days a week Location-Lifestyle The West Value In Town 842-5111 on 7 days a week SELL IT FAST IN THE KANSAN CLASSIFIED 430 Roommate Wanted Female to share 3 bedroom furnished apt. Rent is negotiable. Call 842-6311 Policy FURNISHED APARTMENT Female wanted to open a furnished apartment in New York City on the east side. $24/month + 1/2ute. Call 866-350-4900. Roommates need 3 bedroom duplex behind HILTON Plaza. $200 worth of Cabal, pad, & 82-610 Hurry, We need a roommate to share a townhouse on bus route 8, 1/5, 1.5 miles, $16/month. *Flexible* Non-smoking male for 3 bedroom home bordering 210th St. and 46th Ave. $210,000. $210,000 includes utilities 749-758-6000 lease. Look for female to share nice, big house. Own room THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Need female roommate. 2 Bedroom. $190 mo + 1/2 utilities. March rent paid. 841-0222 Roommate needed immediately through July $200 17' usable house, house & americant great room! ROOMMATE WANTED FOR townew, at Apple- mature $249.90 / DW, D/ W, all apples $249.90 / 94.07 % Roommate Needed! To share 2 bed, 2 bath apartment. Split rent, install. Call 84141-841 A S.P.A. Roommate needed for 3 bedrooms *Partially* furnished, very close to campus. Rent very cheap. Call (800) 555-1234. Roommate to share come 2 hpr abl. 481 roommate to share come 9 plus 1/2 utilities. Call Dan stm 481-6473-midnight Centered lines count as 7 words. Block lines count as 7 words. Two non-smoking female roommates wanted to take the same first year in school year. They call 791-3284 by March 6. Two Smokers Need Roommate Asap For A Townhouse On Bus Route 651-9692 Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words Words set in Bold FACE count as 3 words Words set in All CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words Centered count as 7 words Very nice 1.8R plus staircase loft apartment for summer, spring and/or next year (800/m², plus marginal space) No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertise ment. Prepaid Order Form Ads No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising terms. Tear-offs are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Tearsets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are 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 most accompany ad classified ads made to the upstairs office. Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10Days 0.15 3.65 5.35 7.60 12.65 16.20 4.25 6.30 8.95 14.20 21.25 4.85 7.30 10.25 15.90 26.30 5.55 8.30 11.55 17.55 31.35 6.25 9.30 12.85 19.20 Classifications 105 personal 105 personal 105 personal 140 hotel & found 140 hotel & found 120 amusement 120 amusement 22 professional 22 professional 36 miscellaneous 370 want to buy 405 for rent 430 roommate wanted Classified Mail Order Form Please print your ad one word per box: (phone number published only (if included below) | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Date ad begins Total days in paper Amount paid Classification Make checks payable to: University Daily Kansas 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall Lawrence, KS 66045 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON © 1982 Universal Press Syndicate "Waiter, is that a hair in my salad?" 10 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 3, 1992 Tsongas 308 delegates at stake today The Associated Press NEW CARROLLTON, Md. Maryland and Colorado may play kingmakers today in anointing one of the Democratic presidential contenders a national candidate — perhaps the man once dismissed as the longest of long shots. With former Massachusetts Sen. Paul Tsongas showing strength in late polls in both states, Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton yesterday waslooking beyond today's primarily even as he tried to generate enthusiasm for a last-minute surge in Maryland. Tsongas' outlook in Colorado and Maryland, the first states where there are no regional favorites, improved after his win in the New Hampshire primary. His pro-business economic message plays well among the more affluent, suburban voters found in large numbers in both states. The two states are among seven that hold primaries or caucuses today, with 383 Democratic delegates at stake. Once considered a regional long-shot with no staying power past New England, Tsongas is counting on a few changes today to propel him into the South. "The criticism against me has been that my ideas are regional, and that's why the Maryland and Colorado elections are important, to show you can compete in other parts of the country," Tsongas told voters in Greenbelt, Md., yesterday. "I am a prisoner of your expectations and judgments," he said. "I have to do well here." Clinton, meanwhile, is playing down expectations. He promised a win in Georgia today but said he may have gotten his stride back too late to overcome Tsongas in Colorado and Maryland. The other contests, in Washington, Minnesota, Idaho and Utah, are unpredictable, he said. Still, he said yesterday as he campaigned in Maryland, "I think we'll see a real turnaround in this election." "In the aftermath of New Hampshire, my economic message was totally wiped away," said Clinton, who was forced to defend himself against unsubstantiated allegations of infidelity and suggestions he manipulated a deferment to avoid the Vietnam draft. "People are beginning to get back to the issues and are listening to my message again." Maryland and Colorado are significant not only because they are the first major tests of the Democrats outside their home regions. With diverse economies and a mix of urban and rural areas, both are considered bellwethers of Democratic chances in the fall. "We represent the new, emerging Democratic vote in this country," said Denver political consultant Floyd Ceruli. Clinton's strategy is to contrast his economic proposals with those of Tsongas. He casts Tsongas' proposals as 1980 economics. "We need something new and different for the 1990s and beyond. He wants to put capital first. I want to put people first," he told voters. Jury picked in LA police trial The Associated Press SIMI VALLEY, Calif. — A jury with no African Americans was seated yesterday in the assault trial of four white Los Angeles police officers accused of beating an African-American motorist a year ago this week. Officers charged in Rodney King beating won't face Black jurors Most of those selected said they had seen the widely broadcast videotape of a crowd of officers beating Rodney King, but all promised to put aside preconceptions and look at the case anew. Defense attorney Michael Stone said that he was not surprised by the makeup of the jury and that there was no defense plan to exclude African Americans from the jury. "We believe they are going to be fair and impartial," said the prosecutor, Deputy District Attorney Terry White, who is African-American. "Fair and impartial no ethnic background or race group." Jurors include one Asian American and one Hispanic American. Superior Court Judge Stanley Weisberg questioned prospective panelists for about two weeks. Opening statements originally set for tomorrow were delayed until Thursday to allow a hearing on prosecution requests to see the officers' personnel records. On March 3, 1991, King was clubbed, kicked, beaten and struck with a stun gun by a crowd of officers who converged on the scene after chasing his car for several miles. Sgt. Stacey Koon, 41, and officers Timothy Wind, 31, Theodore Briseno, 39, and Laurence Powell, 29, are charged with assault. Koon and Powell also are charged with filing false reports on the beating. If convicted they could receive prison sentences ranging from four to eight years. Wind, a rookie who had not completed probation, has been fired; the others have been suspended. Only one African American was called into the jury box during the final stage of jury selection. The defense removed her with a peremptory challenge, in which no cause needs to be stated. about 500 prospects. KU student entrepreneurs receive awards The KU chapter of the Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs came back from a conference in Dallas this weekend with the Inspiration Award. From Kansan staff reports KU' s chapter sponsored a regional conference in October that offered seminars to people interested in starting a business. Marsh, Leavenworth senior, is a business communications major. He said the association helped him decide what he wanted to do. Curtis Marsh, former president of KU's chapter, said the award was prestigious and given to the chapter that sponsored an event or activity that motivated members to pursue a personal business goal. "There are so many reasons why you need to know entrepreneurship "March said Three KU students received individual awards at the conference. Bennett Griffin, Derby junior, and partners Elijah Muhl, Salina senior, and Martin Hess, De Soto senior, made the top 10 collegiate entrepreneurs list for their businesses. Getting a little UPTIGHT about your March 21 GMAT? Next Classes Start March 16th & 17th? about y. KU - Individualized attention; always ten or less students per class - Relevant class material and - Relevant class material and released GMAT are yours to keep. - Qualified instructors are always accessible and one about your courses. - Continual tutorials are available even Water drips from a torn book. after you complete the course. • Resource center available for - Average score increases of 50 - 125 points. RONKIN EDUCATIONAL GROUP 708 W. 9TH ST., STE. 5 LAWRENCE • 843-0800 The School of Law presents The Honorable William P. Barr Attorney General of the United States in a public lecture "The Changing Nature of Congress" March 5,1992 7 pm Kansas Union Ballroom Sponsored by the Stephenson Lectures in Law and Government THE ATHLETE'S FOOT MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALE TUESDAY MARCH 3 OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Get ready for spring break with savings from The Athlete's Foot during our Moonlight Madness Sale. 10% OFF Umbro shorts 15% OFF Aqua Socks 20% OFF Running Shoes Cross Trainers Tennis Shoes HikingBoots NIKE 25% OFF CONVERSE 50% OFF Russell Fleece Basketball Shoes Russell Fl Nike Jackets Nike Shorts Dodger Shorts Nike T-Shirts Reebok NIKE ASICS TIGER CONVERSE The Athlete's Foot® The Athlete's Foot 914 Massachusetts 841-6966 NOBODY KNOWS THE ATHLETE'S FOOT LIKE THE ATHLETE'S FOOT. * NO SPECIAL ORDERS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL.101.NO.108 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1992 ADVERTISING:864-4358 (USPS650-640) NEWS: 864-4810 Police's treatment of American Indians brought to forefront Kansan staff writer By Jay Williams Sunday's arrest of a Lawrence man in connection with an unsolved 1990 death has again focused attention on the relationship between law enforcement officials and the American-Indian community. The arrest of Marvin Schaal, 19 was the first arrest made related to the mysterious deaths of four American Indians between 1889 and 1990 in the Lawrence area. Although some American Indians say they are encouraged by the arrest, others say they still are not treated fairly. Law enforcement officials deny allegations of unfair treatment and say they have worked hard to solve the cases. Schaal was charged formally Monday with aggravated vehicular homicide and with leaving the scene of an injury accident in connection with the March 1990 death of 19-year-old Christopher Bread. Bread was found dead in a ditch one and a half miles east of Lawrence by 15th Street. Autopsy reports show that Bread had a fractured skull and tire marks on his body. Schaal remained in Douglas County jail last night with bail set at $1,500. He could be released if he posted a $1,500 bond. A hearing to determine whether Schaal should be tried as an adult in the case is scheduled for today. The American-Indian community has been critical of law enforcement agents' work on the Bread case and the three other deaths. "One arrest is positive, but that is not going to change the perceptions of law enforcement," said Dan Wildcat, president of the Lawrence Indian Center. "I hope they have the right person and make a strong case." Wildcat said American Indians were pleased that progress was made on the rule. In April 1989, John Sandoval, 19, was found drowned in the Kansas River. Cecil Dawes Jr., a 21-year-old former KU student, also was found drowned in the river in October of 1989. Harry Oliver, 72, was killed in December of 1989 in a hit-and run accident. The men were all American Indians. Wildcat said the perceptions of how the law enforcement system treated Lawrence minorities were negative. "There are still efforts that need to be made to make it feel like justice is being done for everyone," he said. "The arrest is hopefully a step in the right direction." Police and law enforcement officers need to work hard to show equal treatment because many members of the community feel there is a lack of equality, Wildcat said. James Williams, a second-year Haskell student, said he thought authorites treated American Indians differently. Williams said he thought authorities could have arrested Schaal a year ago. Bronwen Beatty, a first-year Haskell student, said she thought the Lawrence police treated the American-Indian community differently than what she was used to at her home in White River, Ariz. "Here, there is hardly any involvement or communication between the two." Beatty said. "At a home, they communicate very well." Lt. Larry Loveland, divisional commander of technical services for the Lawrence police, said those perceptions were not correct. "We treat everybody equally." Loveland said. "That is the bottom line." Douglas County Sheriff Loren Anderson said the Bread case was investigated as quickly as possible by the three deputies and one Kansas Bureau of Investigation agent who were assigned to the case. He said an anonymous tip at the beginning of the year helped lead to Schaal's arrest. The investigation and arrest of Schaal by the sheriff's department proved that authorities worked hard on the cases. he said. Anderson said he hoped the investigation and arrest would help improve relations between authorities and the American-Indian community. Vap Douglas County paramedic, Rob Kort, climbs into the car of a mock drunk driving victim, played by Jim McSwain, Douglas County Fire Chief Students dramatize accident By Michelle Betts Kansan staff write But the driver was sober, the blood was fake and the accident was on the laptop. About 400 students watched yesterday as KU police arrested a drunk driver and firefighters and paramedics rescued a bloodied, injured man from a wrecked car on campus. The mock drunk-driving accident, which was staged at 12:20 p.m., was part of Safe Break Week, which will be closed. The cases are dismissed for spring break. "We would like to encourage students to have a safe spring break," said Burdell Welsh. KU police repre- sensitive. "We want to raise students' awareness of alcohol in automobile accidents." Two vehicles were positioned on the lawn as if they had just crashed. Lewis Auto Salvage, 2003 E. 19th St., provided wrecked cars for the Sate Fade skisk T. J. McDonnell, Arlington Heights, Ill., junior, played the drunk driver who failed a sobriety test. McDonnell, a theater and film major, could not touch his nose with his finger after six attempts, and he weaved when he tried to walk heel-to-toe. A KU police officer handcuffed McDonnell and him away. Julie Dolan, Manchester. Mo. senior, played McDonnell's hysterical passenger, and Brian Ullman, Fairway freshman, played an injured pass- enger in McDonnell's car. Dolan and Ullman represented the student group Promoting Alcohol Responsibility Through You (PARTY). Julie Hunt-singer. Watkins Memorial Health Center health educator, said programs such as PARTY had encouraged students to raise alcohol awareness. *They tend to drink a lot, to go along with the mood. They can empathize with their children by drinking beverage for them.* Chet Hayes, program assistant for KU's Continuing Education Division, narrated the skit. "We want you to return to KU March 16 safe and healthy," he said. minutes at the scene of the mock accident. The paramedics from Douglas County ambulance service arrived after the police and began administering medical care to the injured people. The KU police arrived within three The Lawrence Fire Department arrived within 5 to 8 minutes. Lawrence Fire Chief Jim McSwain was the injured driver of one of the cars, which had a smashed roof and broken windshield. Firefighters used the "Jaws of Life," a $12,000 piece of equipment that exerts 10,000 pounds of force, to remove the roof and driver's door of McSwan's car so he could be removed safely. Clinton, Tsongas secure primary victories; Bush sweeps GOP races The Associated Press Paul Tsongas won Maryland's presidential primary last night, and Bill Clinton countered in Georgia as Democratic rivals battled in a wide-open race for the nomination. President Bush swept three Republican primaries, but Patrick Buchan vowed to press his conservative challenge. Colorado's Democratic race was excruciatingly with, Brown beating Clinton and with Tsongas not far behind in Utah's small Democratic primary. There were no surprises on the GOP side, and Bush said his victories in Georgia, Maryland and Colorado put him well on his way to the nomination. He said he was committed to regaining the support of Republican voters who deserted him for Buchanan. Bush was gaining more than 60 percent of the vote in Georgia, Maryland and Colorado—and the overwhelming majority of the national convention delegates at stake. Buchanan's best performance was 36 percent in Georgia, and he said it was more than enough to propel him to next week's Super Tuesday primaries. Primary, caucus results at a glance Forty percent of Democratic voters said they wished there were additional candidates to choose from. Eight out of 10 Buchanan voters in Maryland said they would defect to the Democrats this fall rather than support the president. There were self-serving primary post-mortem all around from the politicians, but the exit polls showed a decidedly dissatisfied electorate. The night's results pointed to a continuing, contentious string of primaries for Democrats, who once hoped to settle early on a nominee to challenge a president weakened by recession. "This is going to be a long haul," Tsongas said referring to the next round of primaries, clustered next week in New England and the South. Tsongas dubbed himself the "break- through kid" for his Maryland triumph, the first for any Democrat outside his home region. Democrats Clinton Tsongas Harkin Kerrey Brown Untallied Republicans Bush Buchanan Untallied Who won yesterday's primaries and caucuses? Knight-Ridder Tribune Clinton's Georgia victory was his first of the primary season, but it lacked drama because it come from his southern stronghold. He had 58 percent of the total vote, and polls indicated he garnered 70 percent of the African-American vote. The Democratic also-rans, Sen. Bob Kerrey and Sen. Tom Harkin, spoke bravely of staying alive in the race despite poor showings in all the primary states. "This is still a completely wide-open race," Kerrey said, and Harkin said the campaign was really just starting. The Democratic contests included caucuses in Minnesota, Washington, Idaho and American Samoa. According to a sample of caucus ballots, Harkin was faring best of any candidate in Minnesota but was in a virtual dead heat with uncommitted. Clinton's victory was a long time coming for the candidate who loomed large before a series of controversies stalled his campaign in January. He hoped to parlay his victory into success next week in several southern states, and wasted no time in attacking Tsongas as an advocate of "a refined version of 1980s style trickle-down economics." Brown said his Western success was due to his anti-establishment message that blames both parties for falling prey to special interests. Prohibition attacks the Hill KU is proposing to change city ordinances about consumption and possession of cereal malt beverages and alcoholic liquors. City codes for carrying and drinking beer and liquor on the KU campus, except in designated areas, would be enforceable by KU and Lawrence police. The following apply to consumption only. Cereal malt beverages Alcoholic liquor Location State law* Lawrence city code Proposed change Public area Property owned/ controlled by KU 禁止吸烟 禁止吸烟 O - State law does not include any applicable University policy. Prohibited Almee Brainard, Daily Kansan Proposed change in city alcohol rules would prohibit carousing on campus By Andy Taylor Kansan staff writer The Lawrence City Commission is considering a proposal from KU officials that would make any person carrying or drinking beer or liquor on campus subject to city violations. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, told the commission that the purpose of the proposal was to align the University's alcohol policy with a city ordinance. "The problem right now is that the police have no effective way of enforcing University policy," Ambler said. The University toughened its alcohol policy last fall, banning 3.2 beer, or cereal malt beverages, in all public places. The University had received complaints about excessive drinking on Campanile Hill during football games and at last year's post-game celebrations on Jayhawk Boulevard during the NCAA Final Four. "One Saturday afternoon last fall, there were 42 kegs on the hill, and some of those people were creating a disturbance in front of the families on the hill watching the game," Ambler said. "I think their behavior disrupted the rights of the people sitting on the hill." But because the alcohol policy is not a law, police officers do not have the "It is unfair to say that we will enforce a policy just for certain groups," Ambler said. authority to demand identification from individuals. Also, because it is only policy, only KU students, faculty and staff can be cited for breaking it. The proposed ordinance would give exceptions to certain areas on campus. Ambler said alcohol could be served in some non-academic areas, including the chancellor's residence and areas in the Kansas and Burge unions, Spencer Art Museum, Museum of Natural History, Museum of Anthropology, Murphy Hall and Anschutz Sports Pavilion. "We are not going to put anyone in double jeopardy," he said. Some commissioners expressed concern about the proposal. But if students are caught drinking or possessing alcohol or beer in residence halls or campus buildings, they would not be subject to the ordinance. Instead, academic misconduct charges would be filed against them. Ambler also said that if KU students and faculty were cited by KU or Lawrence police for violating the proposed ordinance, their cases would go to municipal court. Commissioner Bob Schumm said he "Most of the people will be coming back to campus thinking of traditions like tailgating on Saturday afternoons," he said. "I think we should give a warning ahead of time to these people, who are our guests, about our changes in policy." Commissioner John Nalbandian said he thought the city might get a bad reputation if it adopted the ordinance. "I am afraid that the city might get a bad rap." Nalbandian said. "But I guess something has to be done. If KU says they need this change to curb the excessive drinking and related incidents, then we need to help them." was worried that the city might give citations to KU alumni who were not aware of the changes. Mary Prewitt, KU assistant general counsel, said the administration would like to see the changes made before the NCAA Final Four starts April 4. "The they might have this done by the semifinals," Prewtt said. "But if the commission delays this for any reason, we will go right along with them." The commission directed city staff to write a draft ordinance that will be discussed and voted on at the commission's next meeting March 17. The commission will not meet March 10. 2 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 4, 1992 Paradise Cafe & Bakery Treat Yourself Breakfast•Lunch•Dinner 728 Massachusetts • 842-5199 NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing 820-822 Mass 841-0100 The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA 60454 IS GOD CALLING YOU TO THE CARMELITES? If you are oriented to • COMMUNITY • PRAYER • MINISTRY We want you! CONTACT Fr. Peter W. McGarry, O. Carm. 1313 Frontage Rd. • Darien, Illinois 60559 (708) 852 - 4536 Spring Break CA$H Now for anything GOLD in any Condition! Spring Break CA$H Now for anything GOLD in any Condition! March 4 & 5 2:30-5:30 Across From Duds 'n' Suds The Gold Broker 901 1/2 Miss We are the Manufacturer's outlet store! -It's a Sofa FUTON 1023 Mass Ave 843 - 8222 It's a Bed Abdiana FUTON It's $109 It's $109 It's a Futon! (twin size) Bring in this ad to get this special and to get additional discounts on other models Futon & Frame FITENIGHT FITE NIGHT Sigma Phi Epsilon & Delta Delta Delta are looking for a few good men. Register to fight in the 1st annual Fite Nite March 26, 27 & 28 Tournament is open to all full time KU student mer Must have no professional boxing experience. Entry fee: $30.00 Deadline to register: March 11 For more info, call 843-5366 or 841-8895 All proceeds benefit the American Cancer Society $ \Delta\Delta\Delta $ $ \Delta\Delta\Delta $ $ \Sigma\phi E $ at sports Sunglass Pre Spring Break! 10%-40% off! QUALITY *REVUE *TAXI *OPTYL Bells' for skiing, biking and high impact sports ONE WEEK ONLY! MAR 8-7 no rain checks in stock models only Ray-Ban A great lens for bright sunny days Serengeti Drivers The best all purpose, all conditions lens. Visions Optical 886 Massachusetts Lawrence Ks 1-911-841-7421 1-911-841-8957 The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about Fulbright grants and other awards for graduate study aboard at 3:30 p.m. today at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about studying in Spanish-speaking countries at 4 p.m. today at 4039 Wescoe Hall. An informational meeting about studying in French-speaking countries will be at 4 p.m. today at the French department library. Two men entered the Westminster Inn, 2252 W. Sixth St., at12:15 a.m. yesterday and pulled out two semi-auto pistols and demanded money from the clerk at the desk, Lawrence police reported. The clerk gave the men $199.04, and they left on foot, police said. ON CAMPUS ON THE RECORD A man was arrested yesterday for an aggravated robbery of the Seven-Eleven Food Store, 1909 W. 25th St. At 3:43 a.m. yesterday, the man entered PARTY, an alcohol awareness group, will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at Academic Computing Services will sponsor a seminar, "Introduction to UNIX," at 7 onight at the PC Lab in the computer center. Support Group for Individuals with Eating Problems will meet at 7:30 tonight at the conference room in Watkins Memorial Health Center. KUP Pro-Choice Coalition will meet at 7 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Alcove I in the Kansas Union. Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor an Ash Wednesday Worship Service at 8 tonight at the ECM building, 1204 Oread Ave. Today high: 60 low: 50 the store and gave the store clerk a note demanding money, police said. The clerk did not see a weapon. A few minutes later, a man fitting the robber's description drove through the toll booth at the West Lawrence gate on the Turnpike. Kansas Highway Patrol officers stopped the man at the junction of Interstates 70 and 435 and turned him over to Lawrence police, Lawrence police reported. WEATHER NEBRASKA Omaha • 59/48 Today's high/tomorrow morning's low COLORADO Denver 56/37 KANSAS Lawrence 60/50 • St. Louis 64/52 Dodge City 55/43 Wichita 65/52 OKLAHOMA Oklahoma City 67/52 3-day outlook Coroner testifies in toddler murder trial NEBRASKA Omaha 59/48 COLORADO Denver 56/37 KANSAS Lawrence 60/50 MISSOURI Kansas City 59/52 St. Louis 64/52 Dodge City 55/43 OKLAHOMA Oklahoma City 67/52 3-day outlook TODAY 70 percent chance of thunderstorms, winds S-SE at 10-20 mph. TOMORROW Rain possible, cloudy with winds S-SE at 10-20 mph. FRIDAY Partly cloudy, with winds S-SW at 10-20 mph. Spring Break Watch Atlanta 70/55 Chicago 55/35 Fort Lauderdale 80/65 Minneapolis 50/36 Padre Island 80/64 Phoenix 74/49 Salt Lake City 55/37 San Francisco 59/50 Seattle 60/35 Washington, D.C. 64/45 By Michelle Betts Forecast by Bryan Murdock, KU Weather Service: 864-3300 70 60 56 60 60 50 40 40 40 30 20 TODAY 70 percent chance of thunderstorms, winds S SE at 10-20 mph. TOMORROW Rain possible, clouds with winds S SE at 10-20 mph. FRIDAY Partly cloudy, with winds S SW at 10-20 mph. Spring Break Watch 70 Atlanta 70/55 Chicago 55/35 Fort Lauderdale 80/65 Minneapolis 50/36 Padre Island 80/64 Phoenix 74/49 Lake City Lake 55/37 San Francisco 59/50 Seattle 60/35 Washington, D.C. 64/45 The Douglas County coroner testified that a Lawrence toddler who died from a ruptured liver last month had 182 bruises on his body when she examined him. Carol Moddrell, Douglas County coroner, was one of seven witnesses for the prosecution who testified in the joint preliminary hearing for Donald Bruce and Wendy Brewer. Kansan staff writer Brewer, 25, was the mother of 23-month-old Eric Brewer, who was found dead in a bedroom of a trailer home Feb. 5. She has been charged with involuntary manslaughter in connection with the child's death. Bruce, 29, the mother's boyfriend, has been charged with first-degree murder and child abuse. The hearing is scheduled to continue today in Douglas County District Court. Through witnesses' testimony yesterday, the prosecution attempted to piece together what happened the night of Feb. 4, the last night Eric was alive. Scott Brewer, Eric's father, testified that he babysat for his son at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 4. Scott Brewer said that when his wife, from whom he is separated, brought Ericto his house, the boyhada bruise and a lump on his forehead. When the boy's mother came back to get her son about midnight, she was with Bruce and she seemed intoxicated, he testified. Brewer said that he offered to take care of Eric that night but that Wendy Brewer insisted on taking him with her. Bruce, Wendy Brewer and Eric were staying at the trailer temporarily. Bronica Aden, Bruce's half-sister who lives in the trailer at 1045 W. 23rd St. where the incident occurred, testified that he was wrestling with Eric in her trailer. "He was playing a little rough with him," she said. Aden testified that Eric eventually started to cry and that Bruce took him into the back bedroom to put him in bed. She said she heard a pounding noise and Eric crying. Aden said that after Bruce came out of the bedroom, he sat down and bit his pen. "He does it when he's nervous, or something's bothering him," she said. During cross-examination, defense attorney Harry Warren cited a report Aden had given to Lawrence police the day Eric was found dead. Warren said she told police that her husband, Robert, who was also in the trailer Feb. 4, threatened her. Aden did not deny that she had told police her husband threatened her. Eric showed signs of rigor mortis, or stiffening, when he arrived at 9:20 a.m. Feb. 5, at the trailer. "Didn't your husband say, 'If you say anything about anyone else committing this crime other than Donnie You know?' What a threat from ear to ear?" Warren asked. Bruce told David that he had known at 4 a.m. Feb. 5 that Eric was dead because he checked on him, but Bruce was too scared to react, Davis said. He said the boy had been dead for a minimum of four hours before he and his partner arrived. Bruce also told him that he knelt on Eric's chest and stomach and pressed his knees into Eric's body twice to stop his crying, Davis said. Davis said Bruce attributed the bruises on Eric's body to mishaps on a trip Feb. 1 and 2 a friend's farm in Scranton, south of Topeka. He said Bruce told him Eric fell off a pony, was burgled in the head by a goat and tacked by Bruce's doberman pinscher while he was at the farm. Patrick Mayo, an emergency medical technician with the Douglas County ambulance service, testified that Detective David Davis of Lawrence interviewed Brady for First Rescue. The Associated Press "He told me. 'I want it understood he didn't want to hurt him," he said. Michigan Supreme Court boos 'racist' judge LANSING, Mich. — Michigan's highest court yesterday censured a judge who said he would let a minor get an abortion only in such cases as when a white girl was raped by a black man. Mason County Probate Judge Francis Bourseuse made the remarks in a newspaper interview last spring about a new parental-consent abortion law that lets girls get a waiver from a probate judge. The Etc. Shop Don't head for the sun without your new shades! Etc. Shop has DKNY, $^{\textcircled{1}}$ Levi's i. $^{\textcircled{2}}$ Rayban, & $^{\textcircled{3}}$ Etc. Shop Sunglasses. Look for our new Signet, $^{\textcircled{4}}$ by Ray Ban'! The 72-year-old judge, who is white, later apogored and said he could rule impartially on such cases and follow the law in granting waivers. Michigan's Supreme Court ruled unanimously that Bourisseau's comments were offensive, improper, constituted misconduct in office, eroded confidence in the impartiality of the judiciary and exposed the system to contempt and ridicule. Bouriseau's office said he had indicated he would not comment on the censure. The Etc. Shop CLOTHING & ACCESSORIES FOR MEN & WOMEN COSTUMES 928 MAXXUSITTS 10-5-30 MONDAY - SATURDAY OPEN UNTIL 8 ON THURS The Michigan chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union filed a complaint against Bourisseau. It also has challenged the parental-consent law, which took effect last March. State Rep. Floyd Clack, a Democrat who heads the state Legislature's African-American Caucus, said Bourisseau should be suspended or removed from the bench. "I commend the courts for censuring him, but I think the punishment could have and should have been a lot stiffer for such a comment coming from a judge." Clack said. Carol King, executive director of the Michigan Abortion Rights Action League, said: "His comments were insulting and clearly showed that he was not impartial in his administration of justice." Catch The Rays! Sunny day KU FOOTBALL IS A WINNER!! KU CRIMSON CREW! Get involved with the University and the Football program by participating in the 1992-93Crimson Crew. EAGLE This is a great experience for anyone interested in Public Relations, Communications, Marketing, or other related fields. All interested freshmen, sophomores, and juniors are asked to attend an informational meeting in room 135 Parrott Athletic Center: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 AT 5 P.M. Any questions? Call the Football Office at 864-3393 Any questions? Call the Football Office at 864-3393 Ash Wednesday Service 7:00 pm March 4th Canterbury House, Canterbury House the Episcopal Church at KU 1116 Louisiana PLANTS! PLANTS! PLANTS! 6" and 10" Tropical Plants Palms, Peace Lilies, Dracaenas Umbrellas and more! SPECIAL OF THE WEEK CARNATIONS $3.50 per dozen FLOWERS 4 LESS Open Sunday Afternoons 1 to 5 New Location Mon.-Fri. 9/10 7 Sat. 9/10 5 9th and Indiana All major credit 832-0700 cards accepted SIS JONS ozen S5 15ft id CAMPUS / AREA University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 4, 1992 3 Architecture students to help create new health department By Janet Rorholm Kansan staff writer TEN The department asked students in the School of Architecture and Urban Design if they would help them come up with ideas for a new health department facility. The Osage County Health Department in Lyndon hopes that KU architecture students arecreative. "We are now housed in a building that does not meet our needs," said Carla Falkenstein, administrator of the department. "It is totally out of bounds in both in terms of size and general surroundings." Fourth-year architecture students have worked on the project for a few weeks and have Falkenstein said the department needed drawings to accompany an application for a $300,000 grant. The building would serve 2,500 people a year. "We're hoping we'll have a hard time hosting what plans we will be using. 'Falken- t The students went to Lyndon to talk with administrators and learn what the department needed and wanted. They also looked around and asked about the surroundings would fit in with the structures. Their drawings are due Friday Because the health department needs to submit its grant application soon, the students have less time to work on the project than usual. Bryan Ruoff, Lawrence senior, said a group of students had worked on a design together in an attempt to get more detail in the project by building a model. "The No. 1 problem I've had with clients is communication," Ruoff said. "The idea is to give them a visual presentation." Kevin Ciabatti, St. Louis senior, said that working with so many people was difficult because everyone had their own philosophy and had to compromise. The department did not have a strict plan for the new facility, so students were free to expire. Greg McDowell, St. Louis senior, said his idea would cost more than the $300,000 budget Some of his ideas included bookcases and a pool table in the waiting area. "This proposal is not to give them just what they know they want, but possibilities that they might not have thought of," he said. Michael Sizemore, Newton senior, said he had struggled with the project from the beginning because of the budget constraint. "It is restrictive, but there still is enough idea and present what you want to." "Starmeyer" Justin Krupp/KANSAN One of his drawings incorporated a pole barn into the design to match the rural look of Lyndon, he said. David Willets, Kansas City, Mo., senior, is working on a drawing that will be considered as the design for the new Osage County Health Care Department. Sen. Winter to pitch bill for Hoch money By Gayle Osterberg Kansan staff writer TOPEKA — Lawmakers are expected to introduce a new proposal today that would provide funds for rebuilding Hoch Auditorium. State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said he planned to ask the Senate Ways and Means Committee to introduce a bill that would finance the $18 million reconstruction project for the auditorium which was struck by lightning in June 1991. The bill, called the State Building Emergency Reconstruction Act, would establish a method for replacing state buildings destroyed by natural disasters such as fire, flood or tornado. The bill would borrow money through the Educational Building Fund, which is set aside for financing new buildings and maintaining existing buildings on Board of Regents university campuses. The fund is maintained by a statewide property tax, which provides about $17.5 million to the fund each year. Winter said lawmakers looked to the fund for money when Hoch first burned, but the money already had been budgeted for other projects and none would have been available for Hoch until 1996. Winter's bill would allow the state to issue bonds and begin reconstruction of Hoch immediately. The state would pay back the bond money from the fund beginning in 1996 and other scheduled projects would receive money as planned. Winter said his proposal would offer an alternative to the Board of Regents request that Hoch's reconstruction be entirely by the state's general fund. "We need to present all the options we can over here," he said. "If we can get the $18 million out of the general fund without having to cut other expenses, we'll win our first choice. But we are talking about doing the possible, and this is possible." University officials said the intent of everyone involved was to rebuild BH. "If you're on general fund money to do this, you're taking a major risk of hurting some other state functions and of not getting (the project) done." Winter said he expected opposition "I think we have to explore every avenue," said Marlin Rein, KU associator director of governmental affairs. "In one form or other, I believe the Legislature is obligated to fund the project." House panel OKs KU budget with planning money Kansanstaffreport TOPEKA - A House committee yesterday approved KU budget recommendations, including $1 million in planning finances to rebuild Hoch Auditorium. The House Appropriations Committee approved the $1 million as recommended by a subcommittee and the Joint Committee on State Building Construction. KU's budget now will go to the House for a vote. The planning money was among items approved by the committee in a budget proposal submitted to the Board of Regents institutions. Other approved items were a 100-percent fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants and a 2.5-unit fee increase for faculty and staff. State Rep. Kerry Patrick, R-Leawood, unsuccessfully proposed an amendment to increase the tuition at the University to the average level of other Big Eight universities. The amendment would have raised resident tuition from $831 a semester to $997 and non-resident tuition from $2,670 to $3,589. Patrick said the increases would have generated $23 million in new revenue that would have been used to increase faculty salaries by 6.9 percent. from lawmakers who thought Hoch was not necessary to the University and from those who did not like the idea of borrowing the money. But he said he thought the Legislature should act on the issue during the current session. "This is when the iron is hot," Winter said. "If we don't do it this year, I'm afraid a burned out Hoch Auditorium sitting in the heart of that University sends a negative message about our commitment to higher education." - Staff reporter Greg Farmer contributed information to this story. Souvenir seekers can buy a piece of basketball history: the floor By Shelly Solon Kansan staff writer Anyone seeking a Kansas basketball memento can buy a piece of Allen Field House from the Athletic Department. Orders for one-square-foot sections of the floor will be taken beginning Sunday at the Kansas-Missouri game. Doug Vance, sports information director, said the money made from selling pieces of the old floor would help finance the new building, which should be installed by next season. A standard one-square-foot piece will cost $100. Vance said requests for larger pieces could be discussed. "If someone wants the Jayhawks in the four corners, we would try to negotiate a price," he said. "We'll look at the situation and a store wants more than one square-foot." Vance said the pieces would be autographed by Kansas coach Roy Williams and that a special design would be put on them. "We're working on the design will be," he said. "But it will be a tribute to the Final Four teams that played on this floor. We want it to be a memento." Vance said the floor, which has been in place since 1979, would replace a plastered wall. "The current floor is restrictive," he said. "With the permanent court, we will have more to work with, and it will save us time." He added that putting the floor back up every year." Vance said the floor-level bleachers would be raised three inches so the court could be extended underneath. The curved wall would also allow bleachers and sits on a rubberized surface. Dean Buchan, associate sports information director, said the department was waiting until after the season to select a design. The design for the new floor has not been selected. R. C. Buford, assistant coach of the San Antonio Spurs, presented a $10,000 check to the Athletic Department at Monday night's Kansas-Oklahoma State game. Bufard said he and Larry Brown, wanted to purchase pieces of the floor so they could give one to every player who played for them at Kansas. Brown, who now coaches the Los Angeles Clippers, coached the Jayhawks from 1983 to 1988. Buford was an assistant coach with Brown at Kansas. "When Larry and I heard they would be breaking up the floor, we wanted to make sure all the players that played under us each got a piece." Buford said. "Those players gave us a lot of great memories in the field house and on that court. They deserve to have a piece as much as or more than anyone does." HARVARD The paying surface at Allen Field House will be torn up after this year and replaced with a larger, more versatile floor. The floor will be cut up into sections of one square foot each and sold. POWER PLANT Live! 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POWERLINE 4 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 4, 1992 OPINION MKOELLY Mining Timeline WE ARE NOT AMUSED! SEND IN THE FOOLS AND JUGGLERS! CAPIT HILL DEMOCRATS HIS SPEAKERNESS JOINS AND MEANS PORKJUDGE 2 + 2 / 4 TSONGAS/ Core of abortion issue is respect for all of life It's odd, but as I sat down to write this column and thought about how it might refute certain arguments, I found myself persuaded by them. I finally realized once and for all that at the very core of the issue of abortion lies many people's fundamental attitude of respect. That is, respect for humans and respect for all life, everywhere. At first when I sat down, I was thinking that although I believed that abortion was entirely despicable I had no right to force that belief onto others who disagreed, which would include a good number of people. PARKER David Carusoll Staff columnist But then it occurred to me. The "tissue," as so many cold, desperate people like to call a fetus, is actually so much more, just as we as adults are so much more than walking, talking "tissue." The one in the womb is just as much of a person as we are. Just like every single one of us, that one had to start somewhere. It is so obvious that it is most overlooked. That the one will grow in to another stage and leave the womb, then grow into another stage and walk and talk, then gradually become older until the final stage of death. If some ever were to argue that the one in the womb doesn't achieve full human status because he or she cannot live outside the womb, then I challenge them with this: A baby, considered human with all the rights and privileges of life as a human, cannot live without the care of another. And just like a baby, there are, of course, many people who could not survive completely — adults who would be helpless without all the conveniences and protection their society affords them. In essence, these people are like the ones in the womb, dependent, only to a smaller degree. No one may escape this dependency, because at one point we were all at the initial stage where we depended on the ones that came. And there is nothing wrong with this. It is now understood that a human being is created at conception — every person of every class, every race, every country, at any time; it is a part of everyone's past. And since this entity in the womb is a person, it therefore has acquired by default all the rights and privileges that are granted each of us — the most important being the right to live. It is truly because of a lack of respect for any life, that we, as humans, can so easily justify the killing and destroying that we take part in. It is at the heart of this disrespect that some believe they can end another's life simply because that one began his or her life inside of them. It is entirely selfish and disrespectful that any woman would want to do this, knowing that she herself had at one time been in almost exactly the same position. It is selfish because an abortion means a quick solution to much of the pain of pregnancy and childbirth. Although I would support laws that are largely anti-abortion, I would not be too unreasonable and assume that society as a whole is ready for a time when all life is respected simply because it is life. Such life would include animals, plants, the Earth as a whole, and even those humans who may be spawned from highly disreputable deeds such as rape or incest. Therefore I would not presume to argue that abortion should be illegal in every single case. But I would definitely support laws that prohibit abortions that are performed simply as a method to escape the consequences of irresponsible actions. The complexities of the abortion issue are extremely great. People ask, what about respect for a woman's right over her own body? What about the man's part in all the responsibility of which I speak? I hear the cries claiming men cannot understand because they don't have to deal with the trauma of having a baby and in many cases, the hardships of raising a person. Yet despite all of these arguments, it always comes down to this simple fact: A fetus is not simply tissue, but a person in the primary stage of growth, or at the very least the vital dynamics of a separate, unique life, that is fully human. This person deserves the rights that we take for granted. Perhaps with stricter anti-abortion laws we may all get the push we needed to re-evaluate our own respect for life, and instead of abortions we may work on ways to remedy the problems of unwanted pregnancies. I don't think it is unreasonable to say that people are not beyond education. I do not think it is impossible for us to teach our children responsible behavior. And only in my nightmares would I ever think that people are beyond all sense of respect for life. Life simply for the sake of being alive. David Caruso II is a Lake Waltana sophomore majoring in psychology and English. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN China should earn free trade Bush compromises U.S. ideals by favoring free trade with China despite human rights violations Congress currently is considering legislation to severely curtail U.S.-Chinese trade relations. In dispute is the most-favored-nation, or MFN, trade status. The hesitation of Congress to extend this to the Chinese is in response to China's habitable violations of human rights and arms trading. Granting the Chinese most-favored-nation status would create a reward for these undesirable actions. This shouldn't be allowed to happen. If China maintains its MFN status as President George Bush wants, the Chinese would be extended the right of free trade with the United States. Without MFN, the Chinese would face higher tariffs and a decreased ability to export their goods. For a nation seeking to improve its economy and world image, the ability to avoid massive trade tariffs with the United States is an incentive to cooperate with U.S. foreign policy. China has a consistent history of human rights violations. This summer will mark the third anniversary of Tiananmen Square, where pro-democracy demonstrators were killed by the hundreds, possibly thousands. Since then, numerous trials have sent pro-democracy men and women to prison. This vicious attack smacks against the basic values of Americans: to support any and all foreign actions that lead to the creation of free, democratic governments. Recently, U.S. intelligence has learned that the Chinese have been exporting arms and nuclear technology to terroristic nations such as Libya, Syria and Iran. Trading arms with these nations could destroy the fragile peace and coexistence of nations in the Middle East. This trading of arms is against the firm beliefs of the United States. China knows this, but it prefers not to recognize American requests. The fact remains that the United States can do little to influence Chinese domestic or foreign policy. However, we can control the way we deal with repressive regimes. We can choose to make free trade between the United States and China impossible until the Chinese government develops a commitment to basic human rights, internal political reform, and stop arming the entire Middle East. Trade with China should be free only if they agree to play by our rules. NEA is too good for politics Stephen Martino for the editorial board Arts will suffer from the loss of a leader in the expansion of federal sponsorship George Bush went hunting last week. He was hunting for an issue that could help him win the 1992 election. As he fired John Frohnmayer, chairperson of the National Endowment for the Arts, he fired a salvo of shots at the future of federal support for the arts in the United States. He wasn't alone. In fact, he was a little late arriving on the scene. Right wingers like Sen. Jesse Helms have been taking target practice at support for the arts for years. The dismissal of Frohnmayer came in response to Pat Buchanan's pledge to make federal support for the arts a campaign issue in the Southern primaries. Buchanan has attempted to portray Bush as supporting pornographic and obscene works of art. In the South, Bush is being bombarded by Buchanan campaign commercials that contain images of art financed by the NEA, including a crucifix suspended in urine and photographs with homosexual themes. Even though Frohnmayer authorized funds for the projects, he is by no means liberal. He repeatedly instituted restrictions on federally financed art that went well beyond suggestions made by conservative members of Congress. He even required artists to sign pledges of allegiance to decency laws. Clearly, questionable projects have been approved by the NEA in recent years. But to restrict or eliminate the agency would be a serious mistake. During the last 26 years, the NEA has been a significant force in promoting the arts by sponsoring countless numbers of symphonies, dance companies and artists. Since 1965, the number of professional arts organizations has grown 700 percent. The number of professional orchestras has increased from 58 to 145; professional opera companies from 31 to 109; professional dance companies from 35 to 250; and professional theater companies from 40 to 500. More people today attend museums, concerts and theater each year than attend athletic events. The NEA has cost-effectively played an important role in the expansion of the arts. The United States spends less each year on the arts than Vienna, Austria - a single city. The endowment is a rare example of an agency in Washington, D.C., that has fulfilled its duties with minimal federal spending. So as George Bush climbs on the art-bashing bandwagon, he attacks a loyal friend of American culture. The NEA must be protected from the demagoguage of politicians. Chris Moeser for the editorial board KU players rude, too This letter is in response to Rex Walter's comments following the Feb. 22 game between Kansas State and Kansas. Walters was quoted as saying about the K-State crowd, "I don't think they're the classiest bunch. I think they have a total lack of respect." This quote was in response to the ice-throwing incident at the end of the game. I admit that our students who threw the ice were totally wrong in their actions. They made the entire university look bad. However, the students' response was brought on mostly by the actions of two Kansas players, Richard Scott and Rex Walters. I happened to be an usher at the game and I was standing beside Scott as he stood no more than five feet from the student section taunting the student body. As Scott stood there pointing his fingers at the crowd and saying various things about K-State, his teammate Walters came over to join in the fun. I can also state that the majority of the ice was thrown after Scott and Walters began their taunting of our students. Rex, is this your definition of class? Roy, what were you doing during this entire incident? How can you lay the entire blame on the students of K-State? With the way your players were acting this could have happened anywhere, including Allen Field House, Richard, what kind of reception did you expect when you pranced over to the students' side? Both the students and the Kansas players were wrong in their actions. However, it is unfortunate that only the actions of the K-State students are being reported in the media. The Kansas players' actions were just as wrong as Lettersto the editor the actions of the students who threw the ice. I believe that the actions of the Kansas players should be made public to the entire state so that everyone will know the truth about what happened Feb. 22 in Manhattan. Kansas State University Players behave poorly As a stamina fount of college basketball and a lover of the K-State-Kansas rivalry, I was appalled by the behavior after the Jayhawk victory in Manhattan on Feb. 22. Admittedly, debris should not have been thrown onto the court after the game. The Wildcat fans displayed a total lack of class, and they epitomized what is known as poor sportsmanship. But the 'Cats weren't the only ones. The post-game taunting of the home crowd by the Jayhawk basketball team was tasteless. Several members of the squad, including the likes of Rex Walters, were seen flipping off the student section. AndRichardScott'schildlikeanticswerenot only uncalled for but also an indication of his immature self. Other players were involved, but I think you get the point. It is unfortunate that their behavior directly reflects on Coach Roy Williams, one of the Big Eight's most respected coaches, and on the entire basketball program at the University of Kansas. To all of the Jayhawks involved, grow up. Your behavior was atrocious, and your decision to taunt the Wildcat fans showed the entire It's a shame that such a fantastically competitive game had to be followed by such immature and inane behavior. state of kansas how much of a classless group of winners you truly are. What's worse, however, is that the image of the Jayhawks, which has always been considered one of the classiest teams in the Big Eight, has been shattered. Those players responsible should take a good look at themselves. They let down their team, their coach, their school, and ultimately, themselves. If postseason tournament bids were based on sportsmanship and maturity, the Jayhawks would be lucky to be invited to a high school tourney somewhere in Topeka. KANSAN STAFF Kansas State University 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/Rochelle Olison Sports...Sports Photo...Philo Jacobson Features...Debbie Myers Graphics...Aimee Brainard/Joe Meesey JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager JAYSTEINER Retail sales manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser Business Staff Campus sales mgr ... Billie Lebengo Regional sales mgr ... Rich Hearbarharger Co-op sales mgr ... Anne Johnson Co-op sales mgr ... Kim Wallace Production mgrs ... Lisa Keeler Marketing director ... Kim Claxton Creative design ... Leanne Bryant Classified mgrs ... 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 classes should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be phonetic. The Kanas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanas newsroom, 111 Sauffer-Flint Hall. Stick by David Rosenfield MARCH 4 PAPER DUE TODAY 5 MID- TERM TODAY 6 MID- TERM AND PAPER DUE 7 SPRING BREAK 11 12 13 14 THE BREAK SIGH E THE BROKE Z MAR CIV COMS ENGL MATH CHEM JOUR!!! MID-TERMS THE BROKEN University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 4, 1992 5 University to end funding for Wildcare on June 17 By Ben Grove Special to the Kansar The University of Kansas has decided to cut financing to the Wildcare program, which has taken in sick, injured and orphaned wild animals from the Lawrence community since 1979. Effective June 17, the program will test its financing and its space in Malawi. Officials with Wildcare said they would attempt to continue the program with volunteer labor and publications under the name Wildcare Inc. Nancy Schwartting, director of Wildcaird, said the program was negotiating to secure a new operating space, but would not say with whom. A news conference about the future of the program is scheduled for 9 a.m. today on the steps of the Natural History Museum. Wildcare draws its finances from KU's animal care unit, which could no longer afford the program, said Jaimin Shanan, director of the anti-carcinology care unit. Bresnahan said the Wildcare financing was needed to ensure adequate financing of the University laboratory animal care and use program. Wildcare never has had a set budget, but the program last year was allocated $8,200 for supplies and expenses and Plans to eliminate the program have been in the works since January. $42,000 for a veterinarian and several part-time staff members, Bresnanahan said. "We've hit some very hard times here," Bresnahan said. "The animal care unit can no longer afford to maintain the personnel line in order to support the program." He said the animal care unit's budg- get had been cut by 2 percent last year. Schwarting said she worried about how the uncertainty of a new Wildcare Inc. facility and the lack of paid staff would effect the program's future. In order to survive the transition, Wildcare Inc. will have to greatly increase its public donations and its number of volunteers, she said. Schwarting said Wildcare Inc. would look more to corporations for supply and money donations. She estimated that Wildcare Inc. would need $24,000 to $25,000 worth of donations a year to operate. Some former and current Wildcare staff said they were frustrated with the way the program had been run and the lack of survival separate from the University. "There have been some problems that got the program to where it is today," said Amy Albright, a paid Wildcare staff worker. the program for 10 years before she quit last year, said she was frustrated with management problems in the program. Kennedy also said she knew the program stretched the budget. "We had a hard time handling work in the clinic with the University," she said. "We were really pushing it. Taking in very young, injured, sick animals is not something you can do just because you're motivated. I put 10 years of my life into it. I chose the name Wildcare. If there's anyone who wants to see the program succeed, it's me." Christy Kennedy, who worked for The transition date falls during Wildcare's busiest season. Schwarting said that at least 50 percent of the animals brought to Wildcare came between May 15 and August 15. "This is very,very bad timing." Schwarting said. Albright said that during this time of year, Wildcare took in as many as 25 animals a day. Still, as the transition nears, Schwarting said she remained optimistic about the future of running the program separate from the University. "We'll be replacing paid positions with volunteers and purchased supplies with donated," she said. "We will succeed if we can continue to rely on public support." The Associated Press NEW ORLEANS — The city put a mask on its troubles last night as hundreds of thousands of revelers jammed the streets in a bawdy Mardi Gras celebration, unimped by controversy concerning an anti-discrimination ordinance. The ordinance, which could force elite, century-old parade clubs to integrate and admit women bitterly divided city leaders this year and gave rise to fears that racial tension might ruin the annual celebration. "Unity, baby, Unity. They'll get together." New Orleans-born Lillian Davis said when asked about the controversy. But police reported no problems among the racially mixed crowds of tourists who were oblivious to the controversy and locals who didn't care. "I haven't seen any problems at all." "I think everyone's hardened." Davis was watching the parade of the mostly black, all-male Zulu Social Aid and Pleasure Club. Standing next to her was Tommie Rogers of Baton Rouge. The celebration's final hours were centered in the city's French Quarter, where crowds jammed shoulder to shoulder to drink before the midnight start of Lent. Mardi Gras — Fat Tuesday in French — is the climax of several days of revelry and is widely celebrated in Roman Catholic countries. Revelry masks Mardi Gras blues Early-morning sunshine gave way to clouds and a threat of rain, but the holiday remained dry into the night. Lt. Sam Fradella, a police representative, said arrests for this Mardi Gras season appeared to be down, though he couldn't provide specific numbers. There were, however, pointed reminders of the controversy that many fear will flare again. Someone draped a French Quarter balcony in black and hung a sign from the railing that said "Thank You For sending Mardi Gards, Dorothy Mae Taylor." Taylor is a City Councilwoman and the new law's author. In protest of the law, a 135-year-old group known as Mistick Krewe of Comus refused to hold its parade, traditionally the final procession on Tuesday. Another parade was canceled last Thursday. Another tradition altered by the dispute: Rex, King of Carnival, toasted his queen at a reviewing stand in front of a ritzy hotel instead of at the exclusive Boston Club. Club members refused to play host this year because of the law, even though it doesn't take effect until next year. The law would deny parade permits and other services to private clubs But harmony was the order of the day yesterday as Mayor Sidney Barthelemy, who is black, delivered the traditional "Hail Rex" toast to the ceremonial monarch. Thousands of revelers started early They included clinartist Pete Fountain, whose Half Fast Walking Club started down Washington Avenue at 7:30 a.m. proven to exclude people on the basis of race, gender, religion, nationality or sexual orientation. It is especially irksome to secretive old-line krewes, the elite groups which stage many of the celebration's most elaborate parades, because they issue invitation-only memberships which are reserved for men from the city' solidest families. Crown Cinema Two independent polls taken in January showed that a vast majority of whites and a small majority of blacks opposed the ordinance, but many black leaders mounted a campaign supporting it. At least two council members say they want to repeal the law and bitter fights are expected. BEFORE 6 PM, ADULTS $3.00 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00 Congratulations to Alpha Omicron PI for designing the best banner using the "Don't Let Yourself Go Downhill" theme. Honorable Mentions: Alpha Gamma Delta. Prizes donated by: SubWay & Jaybowl. VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191 Wayne's World(PG-13) 530 730 930 SKIING In the French Quarter, hundreds of people, many of them in elaborate costumes and some barely dressed, walked up and down Bourbon Street, fitting in and out of bars. On St. Charles Avenue, 40 adults and children dressed as the Flintstones. 841-519r Don't Let Yourself Go Downhill! Thanks to all who participated in the Safe Break Banner Contest! HILLCREST 925 IOWA Don't let Spring Break become a one-way, downhill run for your life. Avoid these obstacles: Hard Rock Hotel Caddis (B) 50.15 / 71.90 Beauty & the Beatz (G) 51.57 / 15.90 Hear My Song (R) 51.57 / 12.90 JFK PG-(13) 50.00 / 8.15 Medicine Man PG-13 50.15 / 71.90 Lewis Auto Salvage Watkins Department of Physical Therapy Counseling and Psychological Services Mothers Against Drunk Driving and the Safe Break Planning Committee (including PARTY, GAMMA and FACTS) Dickinson 817 7400 Dickinson 2359 IOWA ST Banner Contest Winners FATHER OF THE BRIDE (PG) 9/20/11 7:10 0:25 ON WESCOE BEACH TODAY AND THURSDAY, 10 A.M. - 2 P.M. Get "Playing It Safe" information, sign the BACCHUS Safe Break Fledge, and get a chance to win a 1992 Chrysler! CINEMA TWIN 3110 IOWA 841-5191 M A R C H 2 - 6 ALCOHOL: If you choose to drink -- don't drink and drive. TRAVEL: Belt saves lives -- remember to buckle up! SUN: Use sunscreen -- whether sunny or cloudy. DRUGS: Consider the serious consequences if you use them. SEX: If you choose to have sex -- use a condom & spermicide. Actors - Julie Dolan & Brian Ullmann (PARTY), T.J. McDonnell KU Police Department - Burdel Welsh, Lt. John Mullens, Rose Rozmiarek, Gale Reece, Bob Avery Douglas County Ambulance Service - Duane Filkins, Rob Kort, Eve Tolefree, Mark Larson, Peter Houston Lawrence Fire Department - Jim McSwain, Bill Brubaker, Mark Thomas, Jim Davies, Lloyd Hammerschmidt, Pete Easterwood, Nate Stover, Scott Seratte, Dan Morrow Office of Emergency Preparedness - Paula Phillips DCCCA STOP, OR MY MOM WILL SHOOT: (PG-13) (15.15) 7:20 9:15 GRAND CANYON (R) 6460 6404 6404 A Special Thank You for your help in staging the Mock Drunk-Driving Accident and other Safe Break Events! RADIOFLYER (PG-13) (42.0), 9.0/9.0 FINAL ANALYSIS (R) (44.5), 7.2/9.0 FRIEDGREENTOMATOES(PG-13) Great MouseDetectionQ 6:30 Shining Through(FR) 7:00 9:30 Momoirs Invisible Man $^{1}$ 5:15 720/945 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY Will still offer students the $3.50 price at all evening shows. Announcer - Chet Hayes Actors - Julie Dolea & Brian Ullmann (PARTY). $3 Prime-Timer Show (+)/Senior Citizen Anytime SUNGLASSES FOR EVERY STYLE *Rey Ann* *Etc. Shop, DKNY* *Levi's' s.* The 928 Mass. Etc. 0-5:30 Mon-Sat Till 8 on Thurs Shop 843-0611 + story idea? 864-4810 843-0620 MISSISSIPPI MASALA A FILM BY MIRA NAIR MASALA '4:30, 7:00, 9:30 Madame Bovary WALT DISNEY BOVARY '5:00, 8:00 LIBERTY HALL 642 Mass. 749- 1912 843-0620 CELEBRATE WITHUS 2104 West 15th ASHWEDNESDAYSERVICES With Holy Communion & Imposition of Ashes March 4th,7:00 a.m.& 7:30 p.m. IMMANUALLUTHERANCHURCH University Student Center 15th & Iowa 843-0620 THE HILLS OF LENT: "Lift up your eyes to the hills" Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. as you join God's faithful people in our Lenten pilgrimage to the foot of the Cross To the Men of Phi Kappa Psi Congratulations on MOST CHARITABLE AWARD!!! Thanks for all your time and hard work. We Love You. Ray Hill--- Great Job! From the AX $ \Omega $ 's The Honorable William P. Barr The School of Law presents Attorney General of the United States in a public lecture "The Changing Nature of Congress" March 5,1992 7 pm Kansas Union Ballroom Sponsored by the Stephenson Lectures in Law and Government Your Most Logical Purchase! ← LOGITECH MOUSEMAN® & mouse MICROSOFT® WINDOWS™ Together for one low price. LOGiTECH MOUSE/ WINDOWS Combo: List Price: $215.00 EducationalPrice: $118.59 SPECIAL VALUE! TWO EXCITING PRODUCTS AT ONE GREAT PRICE! LOGITECH INTERACTIVE WINDOWS The perfect solution for your business needs. LOGITECH MOUS MAN INTERACTIVE Jayhawk Bookstore "at the top of Naismith Hill" 1420 Crescent Rd. *843-3826* 6 University Daily Kansan / Wednesdav. March 4, 1992 USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED STA TRAVEL We've been there. ROUNDTRIPS ROUNDTRIPS LONDON ___ FROM $498 PARIS ___ FROM $588 ATHENS ___ FROM $728 ST. PETERSBURG ___ FROM $728 NAIROBI ___ FROM $1450 TOKYO ___ FROM $799 BANGKOK ___ FROM $949 COSTA RICA ___ FROM $465 RIO ___ FROM $779 SYDNEY ___ FROM $1389 • CHICAGO DEPARTURES • KUPAIL PAISER • HATES ONE CITY AND OUT FROM ANOTHER • ISE CARDS 'AYH MEMBERSHIP • DEPARTURES FROM 120 OFFICES WORLDWIDE 1-800-777-0112 17 E. 45TH ST. NEW YORK NY 10017 STA TRAVEL Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS WEDNESDAY 4 CRY OUT DNA THURSDAY 5 from Lincoln MILLIONS Mahoots FRIDAY 6 Adv. Tix.. 18 & over from Columbus Royal Crescent Mob Kustom Kar Kommandos SATURDAY 7 Lonesome Houndogs MONDAY 9 OPEN MIC Bottleneck help save a tree Recycle your Daily Kansan NADA. ZILCH. NOTHING. That's what you pay at KU Legal Services For Students Call to make an appointment for free legal advice. 864-5665 148 Burge Union. Intramural Wrestling Tournament Entry Deadline: Thursday, March 19 at 5:00 p.m. Entry Fee: $5 / individual Information: Weight classes will follow NCAA standards:118,126,134,142,150,158,167,177,190,and Heavyweight. All participants must weigh-in on Monday, March 23 between 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m., come to the Recreation Services office 208 Robinson to check in. There will be a MANDATORY safety clinic on Tuesday, March 24 beginning at 5:30 p.m. in the Robinson Main Gym courts 1 and 2. All participants must attend the safety clinic. Sponsored by KURECREATIONSERVICES 208 Robinson 864-3546 Spring Break Special! $3.00 jiffylube OFF 14 Point Service Including Oil and Filter Change, Lubrication of Chassis, 9 Safety Checks And the Finishing Touches offer expires 3/15/92 914W.23rd #C0790 NATION/WORLD BRIEFS Honecker leaves Moscow clinic Erich Honecker, the 79-year-old former leader of East Germany, left a Moscow hospital yesterday and returned to his refuge in the Chilean Embassy, the medical director of the Botkin Clinic said. Moscow Alexander Borodulin, Honecker's doctor, refused to comment on his patient's health. Honecker entered the clinic Feb. 24. He reported has cancer. The hard-line Communist leader stepped down as leader of East Germany in October 1989 after popular protests. He was brought to Moscow last March. WORLD Honecker sought refuge in the Chilean Embassy in December after Russia threatened to expel him. He is wanted in Germany on manslaughter charges, and is accused of ordering border guards to shoot those trying to flee East Germany. Washington President Bush announced Tuesday that he and Russian President Boris Yeltsin would have their first formal summit meeting June 16 in Washington. They will try to use the two-day meeting to establish new momentum toward eliminating additional thousands of strategic nuclear warheads. Bush, Boris Yeltsin plan summit Bush said he and Yeltsin would "get into the nuclear and military questions, and then the joint efforts in support of reform in Russia." In the post-Cold War era, agreements to reduce nuclear arsenals have been easier to achieve than U.S. commitments for massive nuclear weapons to help Russia stabilize its foundering economy Yeltin warred Bush that, "if the reform in Russia goes under, the Cold War is going to turn into a hot war." Saraievo. Yugoslavia Serbs call for march on capital Hundreds of armed Muslims yesterday took up positions on roads into Sarajevo to confront Serbians reportedly moving on the city, the center of a growing ethnic conflict concerning Bosnia-Hercegovina's independence. A day earlier, Serb militants set up barricades in Sarajevo, the republic's capital, and fired on peace demonstrators. Radovan Karadzic, leader of Bosnia's Serbians, told Sarajevo television that he called for a march on the city after Muslims allegedly attacked Serbians in the nearby village of Fale. President Alija Izetbegovic confirmed that Serbians in some surrounding villages were moving. "They want to attack Sarajevo," Izetbegovic said. "If the Serbs are coming, we will not sit with our arms folded." From The Associated Press Azerbaijanis blocked from retrieving bodies The Associated Press AGDAM, Azerbaijan — Police said yesterday that they had recovered the bodies of 120 Azerbaijans killed as they fled an Armenian assault in Nagorno-Karabakh, but they said they were being blocked from retrieving more dead. Armenian officials in Moscow denied claims that about 1,000 people were massacred in the attack last week on the town of Khodzhaly in the disputed region of the Caucasus Mountains. Riot police patrolled this western Aerbaijani city on the border of Nagorno-Karabakh, and many sat in trucks ready to move to the mountainous combat zone. Khodzhaly lies just a few miles away. In the latest fighting last night, 30 Armenians were reported killed when a helicopter ferrying women and children from the embattled city of Stephanakert was shot down, and commonwealth military forces halted their pullout from the area. Stephanakert lies 15 miles south-west of Agdam. The 1,400 commonwealth troops are the last buffer between warring Armenians and Azerbaijanis, whose four-year fight over Nagorno-Karabakh has been the bloodiest of the ethnic conflicts in the former Soviet Union. Nagorno-Karabakh's population of approximately 200,000 is mainly Armenian. But the region is encircled by Azerbaijani territory and has been administered by Azerbaijan since 1923. A one-story building next to Agdam's mosque was transformed into a temporary morgue, and four badly mutilated corps lay there last night. A caretaker was identified to be identified before burial. A police official who would not give his name said they were among 120 corpses recovered from the rolling hills in Nagorno-Karabakh over the last day. Coffins were stacked up outside the morgue awaiting more bodies, but Sgt. Iligar Aliev, a riot officer, said Azerbaijani officials were having difficulty retrieving the dead. Armenian fighters are demanding gasoline and weapons before allowing the Azerbaijanis to retrieve the bodies. Aliev said. Feliks Mamikonian, Armenia's diplomatic representative in Moscow, told the Associated Press that a number of massacres were false. He said Khodzhy, an ethnic Azerbaijani town, was attacked because it was the base for two rocket launchers that had repeatedly shelled the nearby Armenian city of Stepanak. "There were many armed Azer- Fighting for independence Chronology 1923: Region ceded to Azerbaijan - March 1990: Azerbaijan closes border with Armenia; clashes continue; hundreds killed ■ June 1988: After fighting between Armenians and Azerbaijans, Armenia votes to reincorporate region, Azerbaijan denies its consent *Sept. 23, 1991* Armenia declares independence; agrees to reenlist its claim if region can set up independent government. Armenian refugees can return safely to their homes March 3, 1992: Amenian militants attack withdrawing Commonwealth of Independent States troops Source: Europe World Year Book, news reports. Knight, Dobble Tribune baijanis there, and few civilians, Mamikoni said. "There were a lot of casualties on both sides. But 1,000 is a gross exaggeration. I think it was probably less than 100." Cuban paper blasts Bush The Associated Press In the editorial published Thursday, Bush proclaimed: "The day of the dictator is over, and I am convinced that Castro's days are numbered." MEXICO CITY — Cuba's Communist Party lashed out at President Bush yesterday, saying his call for political change in the island-nation is the cheap posturing of a desperate candidate. The party newspaper Gramma said Bush's editorial on Cuba last week in the Miami Herald was a banal campaign ploy to curry favor with right-wing Cuban exiles in Florida and divert attention from U.S. economic woes. Cuba has sharply rejected all calls to overhaul its communist system. Yesterday, the U.N. Human Rights Commission in Geneva voted 23-8 to renew efforts to send a special rights investigator to Cuba. The Cuban delegate to the commission, Miguel Alfonso Martinez, described the resolution as a miserable political vendetta organized by the United States. He said the government would not cooperate with the proposed investigation. Prensa Latina, the official Cuban news agency, carried an unusually lengthy series of dispatches concerning Gramma's editorial yesterday. *Gramma*, which is said occasionally to carry editorials directly from President Fidel Castro, said Bush's call for a new political mentality in Cuba was puerile and showed how little the American president knew about the island. It said Bush erred in thinking the fall of European communism meant Cuban communism also was destined to crumble. "His words and actions reveal his uncertainty about winning the Republican nomination despite the advantages of incumbency," Grama said. "He has gone from fear to showing signs of panic." The Associated Press Russian sex shop brings sexual culture to masses MOSCOW — Russia's first sex shop opened this week, offering exotic oils and ointments and an array of plastic and battery-operated devices designed to help the workers of the world really unite. Dozens of customers, mostly men, lined up yesterday at the store, which is called "Intim" — short for "intimate." They paid 20 rubles for admission to an inner room decorated with purple satin curtains. In the room stood seven shelves that displayed dozens of imported sex devices, lingerie, inflatable "love dolls," colored condoms and other erotica. Customers said such a store was long overdue in a society that had an almost puritanical attitude toward sex during the Communist regime. As the Soviet system opened up in recent years, sex manuals and soft-core pornography also emerged for sale in subways and on street corners. The imported goods were not for direct sale; they can only be ordered, with a two- to three-week wait that would seem to dampen most spontaneous urges. Most items cost more than the average monthly salary of 960 rubles. The store's outer room has a counter of cheaper, domestic items, including tampons, shampoo and sex manuals. Tiny rubber "stimulators" were selling briskly at 40 rubles each. "It looked like a caterpillar twirled by its tail — 'it's for us," said Kostantine, a 31-year-old who was battling cancer. "It's pretty hard." Both men were disappointed there were no sex magazines. "There are some things here which we would have liked to buy, things that are not available in drug-stores," said Sergei, who like his friend declined to give his last name. "The rest is just like a show." "They have condoms, but they cost 900 rubles. It's ridiculous! They can only be used once!" he said. "We hop not to sex lift toys to people who want to vary their sex life a bit," store administrator Alla The shop opened Monday in the Medicine and Reproduction Institute in a northern Moscow neighborhood famed for a statue of a rocket ship nicknamed "The Impotent Man's Dream." Burashnikova said. "Our main task is to get sexual culture across to the masses." Residents stopped outside on the street said they were unaware of the sex shop, which has been publicized by Russian television and Moscow newspapers. purashnikova said she did not like the term "sex shot" .she preferred "intimate salon." Burashnikova said the shop was run by the Medicine and Reproduction Institute and two other associations that offer counseling on sex and venereal disease. She said admission was charged to keep out children below age 18. N "It's really a specialized pharmacy," she said. "We have no purely commercial interests, and we certainly don't want to cause a sensation." INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS Boston University Explore the World Through Study Abroad Internship Programs London, England Paris, France Sydney, Australia Washington, D.C. Language/Liberal Arts Programs Grenoble, France Hafa, Israel Madrid, Spain Niamey, Niger Oxford, England Padova, Italy Summer Programs Greece, London, Madrid, Monaco, Padova, Paris, Sydney, USSR/Eastern Europe, Washington, D.C. For program details complete the coupon below and mail it to Boston University, International Programs 232 Bay State Road, Box JR, Boston, MA 02215 617/353-9888 Name Address City State Zip Phone ( ) College/University Summer □ Fall □ Spring □ 19 Internship Programs Language Programs London Paris Sydney Washington Grendoble Haifa Madrid Niamey Oxford Padova Padova Greece London Madrid Sydney USSR Washington S Kansas Union Renovation Exhibit Tuesday, March 3 thru Friday, March 13 9:00 am - 5:00 pm (Weekdays Only) Kansas Union Gallery Level 4 Kansas Union NATION University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 4, 1992 7 Reports indicate signs of new life in economy The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Reports of a big jump in the government's main economic barometer and a surge in new home sales suggested yesterday that the economy has begun to perk up. President Bush, under attack from presidential candidates from both parties for his handling of the economy, welcomed the reports and said, "It's nice to have some encouraging news." But analysts agreed that any recovery would be anemic, unlike the robust revivals that came after most other post-World War II recessions. And Federal Reserve head Alan Greenspan cautioned that "extraordinary forces" still made the future uncertain. Economist Sung Won Sohn of the Norwest Corp. in Minneapolis, said: "It looks like the economic recovery is under way. It will be a very modest, gradual one." The Commerce Department said its Index of Leading Economic Indicators jumped 0.9 percent in January after two straight declines. Seven of the 11 forward-looking statistics posted gains, led by soaring stock prices. The index is designed to forecast economic activity six to nine months in advance. Three consecutive declines are viewed as a fairly reliable — although not infallible — signal of an approaching recession. The report also showed that the November and December drops were not as sharp as previously thought. They were revised to 0.2 percent for each month from the 0.3 percent declines originally estimated last Gordon Richards, an economist with the National Association of Manufacturers, said the report was consistent with other evidence pointing to a gradual recovery in the second quarter. month. For the year, the Bush administration and many economists are forecasting growth of just 1.5 percent compared with an average of 6 percent in the first year of recoveries from other post-World War II recessions. In a second report, the departments of Commerce and Housing and Urban Development said sales of new homes shot up 12.9 percent in January, the steepest advance in a year. It was the third increase in four months and more than wiped out a 4.6 percent decline in December. Senate committee OKs tax bill The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Brushing aside veto threats, the Senate Finance Committee yesterday approved a $300-per-child, middle-income cut that would be paid for by raising taxes on the wealthy. The bill includes a capital-gains reduction, liberalized Individual Retirement Accounts and investment incentives that President Bush proposed to stimulate the economy. About 20 million families would get the permanent tax cut. Fewer than 1 million of the wealthiest Americans would have to pay more taxes. The party-line vote was 11-9. Senate consideration is expected next week "I hope the president will work with us, not obstruct the process," *Finance Committee head Lloyd Bentsen*, D-Texas, said as the committee began work on the bill. "But if we want to continue to protect the wealthiest at the expense of average Americans—and veto this bill because it asks 0.7 percent of the wealthiest to pay their fair share—that's his choice." Bentsen proposed the bill Bush said he would veto any bill that raised taxes, even though his own budget called for tax increases this year. Outnumbered Republicans on the committee washed their hands of the bill and urged Democrats to do what they had to do quickly. Send the measure to the Senate to pave the way for a Bush veto. "Democrats appear intent on raising taxes while doing nothing to improve competitiveness and productivity," said Sen. Bob Packwood of Oregon, the senior Republican on the committee. Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, said that many Republicans had urged tax cuts in the 1980s. "Now, when Democrats propose to cut taxes, we are told it's politics," he said. The Finance Committee bill is similar in many parts to the one that Democrats pushed through the House last week. One key difference lies in the principal individual tax cut. The committee approved only two amendments as it breezed through the massive bill. The Associated Press Senator responds to remarks by Japanese HARTSVILLE, S.C. — U.S. Sen. Ernest Hollings responded to a Japanese official's recent remarks that U.S. workers are lazy and illiterate with a joke about which country made the atomic bomb. While praising the productivity of U.S. workers as he toured the Roller Bearing Co. of America plant on Monday, Hollings responded to Japanese criticism by telling workers: "You should draw a mushroom cloud and in underneath it, 'Made in America by lazy and illiterate Americans and tested in Japan.'" An aide for the South Carolina Democrat later said the senator's comment was a joke and an appropriate metaphor in view of the U.S.-Japan trade war. "The senator was simply making a joke," said Hollings' aid, Andy Brack. "He's a great admirer of the Japanese work ethic, and he said the way that they're doing business over there is smart. We're not bashing Japan. What we need is competitive trade." The comment was an appropriate jab at the man who said U.S. workers were lazy and illiterate, Brack said, referring to Japanese Prime Minister Kichi Miyazawa and his comments in January. Hollings' remark drew applause from the Roller Bearing workers. K. WASHINGTON CO. Spring Break Budget Blues? There is no easier way to get a quick, short-term loan with no credit check! LawrencePawn & ShooterSupply 718 NewHampshire 843-4344 WALT DISNEY WORLD COLLEGE PROGRAM Walt Disney World Co. representatives will present an information session on the Walt Disney World College Program on Wednesday, March 18, 7:30 pm, in Baily Hall Auditorium, Room 303. Attendance at this presentation is required to interview for the SUMMER/ FALL '92 COLLEGE PROGRAM. Interviews will be held following the presentation. The following majors are encouraged to attend: SUMMER—Business Communications, Recreation, Theatre/Drama and Hospitality. FALL—all majors. Contact: University Placement Center Phone: 864-3624 Walt Disney World Co. © The Walt Disney Company An Equal Opportunity Employo THIS WEEK STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 864-SHOW SLACKER Written, Produced and Directed by RICHARD LINKLATER "SPELLBINDING A SCRAPPY AND SHREWLY HILARIOUS FIRST FILM" Peter Travers, ROLLING STONE MAGAZINE "TOP CANDIDATE FOR THE CULT FILM OF 1991" SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY "A VERY FUNNY MOVIE FROM THE HEART OF TEXAS" Jim Noeberman, THE VILLAGE VOICE 7:00 Tuesday, March 3 7:00 Wednesday, March 4 7:00 Thursday, March 5 plus Friday, March 6 at Hashinger Hall at 7:00 & 10:00 Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union Tickets $2.50 at SUA Box Office ENJOY MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN WITH SUA! MARCH MADNESS 10-75% OFF KU garments gifts books software art supplies everything in store! * computers at everyday savings of 10% over cost * March 1-15* Serving The University of Kansas Jayhawk Bookstore "At the top of Naismith Hill" 1420 Crescent Rd. • (913)843-3826 Free Parking Mon.-Thurs. 8a.m.-5:30p.m. Fri. 8a.m.-5:00p.m. Sat. 9a.m.-5:00p.m. Sun. 12p.m.-4:00p.m. NATURAL WAY 820-822 1SS Natural Fiber Clothing CITY OF PARKSIDE Earn University Credit Through Independent Study Independent Study is an accredited program of the University of Kansas. We offer courses similar to those taught in residence. To help keep your degree program on schedule, 1) enroll in Independent Study before spring break; 2) set your own pace and your own place to study this semester and during the summer; and 3) complete the course and add the credits to your college degree program. To enroll in Independent Study or for further information including costs and materials, stop by Student Services or call for a catalog at 864-4440. Student Services is located in Continuing Education Building Annex A directly north of the Kansas Union. We hope to see you soon! 2 11" Medium Pizzas 2 Toppings 2 Cokes $7.99 Every Single Day. RPM Pizza & Movie Express 842-8989 8 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 4, 1992 EVERYONE SAW THIS AS A PROBLEM ONCE. Occasionally the pieces all fit, but you didn't know why. Eventually it became obvious. Today, you have a new set of problems and again you may find yourself getting the solutions,but not knowing exactly why. Working with Schaum's Outlines takes the guesswork out of problem solving. The Outlines provide you with the questions and the solutions in order to show you how to solve problems. The more you work with Schaums, the more obvious the solutions become. Available in engineering, math, science, economics and computer science. Look for them in your college bookstore. HYBRID CALCULUS FUND Schaum's Outlines Mc Grow Hill On behalf of the 1992 Senior Class and the Senior Advisory Board, we would like to congratulate the finalists for the 1992 CLASS Award. (Citation for Leadership and Achievement in Student Services) Ann Eversole Director of Organizations and Activities Jo Hardesty Director of Legal Services for Students Jim Henry Associate Director for University Placement center Watkins earns another three-year accreditation Margaret Miller Associate Director of Organizations and Activities Watkins Memorial Health Center is celebrating official notification of a clean bill of health. An accreditation association noti- cating last week that it had been accredited. Although Watkins received excellent overall evaluations, the accreditation survey shows that some areas need improvement. Jeff Wineberg Assistant Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs Watkins initially was accredited in 1988 for three years, which is the highest level of accreditation. By Katherine Manweiler Kansan staff writer "It has upgraded the quality of care given throughout college health, and now there's pressure on college health to become accredited." Orient said. Jim Boyle, associate director of Watkins, said accreditation was a demanding process that offered proof of the quality health care at Watkins. Calista Orent, quality assurance coordinator for Watkins, said the accreditation process placed positive pressure on college health centers. "Every time a patient walks through this door, their treatment affects our quality assurance." Royle said. "What we're seeing is that we're at a plateau where we feel like we have excellent skills, and we're trying to maintain them." Lorna Zimmer Director of Student Assistant Center In 1988, the accreditation committee evaluated five urinary tract infection charts and concluded that some of the documentation was not thorough. Gayle Elliott, director of accreditation services for Accreditation Association for Ambulatory Health Care, A study was conducted in 1990 by Watkins to research the finding. Only 57 percent of the 150 urinary tract infection charts audited were without deficiencies. The deficiencies ranged from no documentation of gynecological symptoms or incomplete medical histories to no documentation of pelvic exams that could rule out other medical problems. The recipient of the award will be announced at halftime of the home basketball game against Missouri. A follow-up study was done by Watkins in 1991. Of the 115 charts audited, 71 percent were documented completely. This level does not meet accreditation compliance goals of 80 percent. Boyle said the deficiencies did not mean students had not received adequate care. continue to meet those needs," he said. Most college health centers only have one or two board-certified physicians, but Watkins has nine, he said. "One of my goals is to continue to re-evaluate students' needs and to change our programs and services to "I think the care was adequate, but we haven't documented it," he said. "There's a big difference there. The fact that we got accredited shows that we're not having any major problems. You can always improve." Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins, said the two-member accreditation team that evaluated Watkins in November commented about the excellent quality of the sports medicine clinic, the lab report system and the medical records in general. "All of the applicants ultimately receive accreditation, because they are committed to achieving it," Elliot said. "Even if the initial accreditation is not ultimately, because of their commitment, they will become accredited." Watkins was evaluated based on factors such as adequate care, reasonable costs, clean facilities and proper documentation of files. Inc., (AAHC) said the association reviewed about 160 applications each year for accreditation from hospitals, clinics and college health centers. Seventy college health centers of 3,800 are accredited by AAHC. Accreditation agencies also may give one-year accreditations or defer the accreditation until their standards are met. Accreditation is not required. Groups unite to combat voter apathy By Greg Farmer The deadline for registering to vote in the April 7 primary is March 23. Kansan staff writer The Douglas County League of Women Voters wants students at the University of Kansas to know their votes count. In a last-ditch effort to get KU students registered to vote in Kansas' April 7 presidential preference primary, members of the league will join forces with Black Men of Today and the Native American Students Association. Ares said the league was committed to increasing student involvement in elections. The groups will operate registration tables between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. March 18 at Wescoe Hall, the Burge Academy. Coach Nancy Ares, the league president. important in that attempt. If we get people to vote young, they are more likely to vote for the rest of their lives." "We have to combat voter apathy," she said. "Young people are very Ares said the league was working with the Native American Students Association and Black Men of Today in reach under-represented groups. "One of our goals has been to be a contributor to racial harmony," she said. "That is the reason we looked to minority groups for help on this project." "Even if they are registered in another state, we can cancel that registration and get them registered here," Jaimes said. Patty Jaimes, Douglas County clerk, said all students who claimed Lawrence as their legal place of residence could register to vote in Douglas County. Any student who is 18 years old or older and has been a resident of Lawrence for 14 days can register to vote, Jaimes said. "But the reason for that is not that students don't know as much as other people." Ciglar said. "It reflects more on the busy lives students lead." Allan Cigler, professor of political science, said people under 25 usually voted less than other age groups. The county clerk's office will be open until 19n.m. March 19,20and 23 She said the county clerk's office would stay open longer prior to the registration deadline to accommodate people who wanted to register. Jaimie said people who wanted to register to vote could come to her office before March 23. She also said people who were not sure whether they were eligible to vote in Lawrence could contact her office. "The process is very easy and won't take much time at all." Jaime said. "The only effort it will take is the effort to come to the office." But Cigler said students also were less concerned because most were not paying taxes yet. Ready for SUN & FUN? Visit the KU Bookstores for all of your Spring Break needs Sunny Day √T-Shirts Beach Balls √Floatable Keychains √Tote Bags KU KU BOOKSTORES Kansas Union 864-4640 Burge Union 864-5697 Free Jayhawk SPF-4 Gel with purchase of $10 or more on gift or clothing merchandise (While supplies last) KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 4. 1992 9 Chiefs kicker praises failure during speech at Ellsworth By Erik Bauer Kansan staff writer Nick Lowery, place kicker for the Kansas City Chiefs, told 70 students at Ellsworth Hall last night that the secret to success was failure. He said the epiphath on his tombstone should say that he was an expert on failure. "It's my belief it's not success that matters," said Lowery, who failed 11 trysuit to eight different professional football teams before joining the Chiefs. "It's how well you stare failure in the face." Lowery, a 1978 Dartmouth College graduate said that college students often set high goals for themselves but that they gave up when they made mistakes. Many people fail because they concentrate on past mistakes, he said. "Many of us are not prepared for failure," Lowery said. Alluding to failures he faced in college and professional football, he said the pain of failure developed in him. "Persistence alone is kissing. "Lowery said. "With it, almost anything can be achieved." He said he attributed the success of his 13 seasons with the Chiefs to conquering the fear of failure with commitment and perseverance. Lowery, who has kicked three of the six longest field goals in NFL history, said experience with failure helped people take responsibility for themselves and become their own role models. "I paid my dues by expecting that pain and suffer. ing," Lowery said. "I wouldn't have it any other way." He said that everyone had specific roles to play in life and had different but equal gifts. "The challenge is to find out what these gifts are and try to make the best of them," Lowery said. "Through that, you will have so much to give to others." Lowery, who started a program called "Kick With Nick" that helps Kansas City agencies cope with the problems of inner-city children, said it was important to involve involvement to have an impact on the lives of others. "Involvement is the best education you will ever have." he said. As a college student, Lowyer said he took the advice of an Episcopal chaplain at Dartmouth. "It's not the decisions in life that are important, but the energy you throw into what you decide to do," he said. Justin Knupp/KANSAN THE FEDERAL NATIONAL PARKS AUTHORITY Mark Kekeisen, St. Louis senior, said of Lowery's advice, "I think it's most important for upperclassmen who are about to make major life decisions." Jeri Stephenson. Hugoton junior and president of Kansas City Chiefs place kicker Nick Lowery speaks to a group of about70 Ellsworth Hall residents. Ellsworth Hall, said she definitely agreed with the advice. Stephenson said she also agreed with Lowery's statement that it was important to get involved and make a difference in someone else's life. The Etc. Shop WEETMOUTH 928 Mass Reyn Ban BANCH & LONDON --- YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON! Legal Services for Students Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID Appointment Necessary AOI Spring Philanthropy this week at Wescoe Beach and the Union With a $1 donation to our Philanthropy you are invited to our party at Benchwarmers : March 16 ** Door Prize ** In-state tuition for any full-time student for Fall 1992 Please support our cause and join in the fun! The $2 Million Dollar Loan Sale No tents, clowns or singing dogs; just the absolute best values on new and used car, boat, and RV financing. New Cars Boats Used Cars Vehicle Year Mos. Fixed Rate %Finance 91 54 9.0 100% 90 48 10 90% 89 42 10 NADA loan 87-88 36 10.5 value Year Mos. Fixed Rate %Finance New 48 48 9.0 90% of cost Used 48 10.5 Wholesale value Year Mos. Fixed Rate %Finance New 84 9.0 90% of cost Used 60 10.5 80% of cost Vehicle KU CREDIT UNION As a Licensed Financial Credit Union This offer is available for a limited time only. Call KU Credit Union today at 749-2224 for membership information and loan approval. IBM & Connecting Point Announce New Educational Pricing On IBM® PS/2® Computers! Visit our booth at the KU Computer Invitational TODAY for more information on IBM's new offerings for students, faculty and staff. ConnectingPoint COMPUTER CENTER 813 Massachusetts · Downtown Lawrence · 843-7584 ConnectingPoint COMPUTER CENTER 813 Massachusetts · Downtown Lawrence · 843-7584 MARCH MYTH OF THE MONTH For the survivor date rape is just as devastating as rape by a stranger. MYTH: Date rape isn't really rape. FACT: Being forced into sex against your will is rape, no matter who the rapist is. The University of Kansa The University of Kansas Sexual Assault Prevention and Education Program. A program of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center 115 Strong Hall 864-3600 Step into Spring! 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. 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. 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1002. 1003. 1004. 1005. 1006. 1007. 1008. 1009. 1010. 1011. 1012. 1013. 1014. 1015. 1016. 1017. 1018. 1019. 1020. 1021. 1022. 1023. 1024. 1025. 1026. 1027. 1028. 1029. 1030. 1031. 1032. 1033. 1034. 1035. 1036. 1037. 1038. 1039. 1040. 1041. 1042. 1043. 1044. 1045. 1046. 1047. 1048. 1049. 1050. 1051. 1052. 1053. 1054. 1055. 1056. 1057. 1058. 1059. 1060. 1061. 1062. 1063. 1064. 1065. 1066. 1067. 1068. 1069. 1070. 1071. 1072. 1073. 1074. 1075. 1076. 1077. 1078. 1079. 1080. 1081. 1082. 1083. 1084. 1085. 1086. 1087. 1088. 1089. 1090. 1091. 1092. 1093. 1094. 1095. 1096. 1097. 1098. 1099. 1100. 1101. 1102. 1103. 1104. 1105. 1106. 1107. 1108. 1109. 1110. 1111. 1112. 1113. 1114. 1115. 1116. 1117. 1118. 1119. 1120. 1121. 1122. 1123. 1124. 1125. 1126. 1127. 1128. 1129. 1130. 1131. 1132. 1133. 1134. 1135. 1136. 1137. 1138. 1139. 1140. 1141. 1142. 1143. 1144. 1145. 1146. 1147. 1148. 1149. 1150. 1151. 1152. 1153. 1154. 1155. 1156. 1157. 1158. 1159. 1160. 1161. 1162. 1163. 1164. 1165. 1166. 1167. 1168. 1169. 1170. 1171. 1172. 1173. 1174. 1175. 1176. 1177. 1178. 1179. 1180. 1181. 1182. 1183. 1184. 1185. 1186. 1187. 1188. 1189. 1190. 1191. 1192. 1193. 1194. 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. 1100. 1101. 1102. 1103. 1104. 1105. 1106. 1107. 1108. 1109. 1110. 1111. 1112. 1113. 1114. 1115. 1116. 1117. 1118. 1119. 1120. 1121. 1122. 1123. 1124. 1125. 1126. 1127. 1128. 1129. 1130. 1131. 1132. 1133. 1134. 1135. 1136. 1137. 1138. 1139. 1140. 1141. 1142. 1143. 1144. 1145. 1146. 1147. 1148. 1149. 1150. 1151. 1152. 1153. 1154. 1155. 1156. 1157. 1158. 1159. 1160. 1161. 1162. 1163. 1164. 1165. 1166. 1167. 1168. 1169. 1170. 1171. 1172. 1173. 1174. 1175. 1176. 1177. 1178. 1179. 1180. 1181. 1182. 1183. 1184. 1185. 1186. 1187. 1188. 1189. 1190. 1191. 1192. 1193. 1194. 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. 1100. 1101. 1102. 1103. 1104. 1105. 1106. 1107. 1108. 1109. 1110. 1111. 1112. 1113. 1114. 1115. 1116. 1117. 1118. 1119. 1120. 1121. 1122. 1123. 1124. 1125. 1126. 1127. 1128. 1129. 1130. 1131. 1132. 1133. 1134. 1135. 1136. 1137. 1138. 1139. 1140. 1141. 1142. 1143. 1144. 1145. 1146. 1147. 1148. 1149. 1150. 1151. 1152. 1153. 1154. 1155. 1156. 1157. 1158. 1159. 1160. 1161. 1162. 1163. 1164. 1165. 1166. 1167. 1168. 1169. 1170. 1171. 1172. 1173. 1174. 1175. 1176. 1177. 1178. 1179. 1180. 1181. 1182. 1183. 1184. 1185. 1186. 1187. 1188. 1189. 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. 1100. 1101. 1102. 1103. 1104. 1105. 1106. 1107. 1108. 1109. 1110. 1111. 1112. 1113. 1114. 1115. 1116. 1117. 1118. 1119. 1120. 1121. 1122. 1123. 1124. 1125. 1126. 1127. 1128. 1129. 1130. 1131. 1132. 1133. 1134. 1135. 1136. 1137. 1138. 1139. 1140. 1141. 1142. 1143. 1144. 1145. 1146. 1147. 1148. 1149. 1150. 1151. 1152. 1153. 1154. 1155. 1156. 1157. 1158. 1159. 1160. 1161. 1162. 1163. 1164. 1165. 1166. 1167. 1168. 1169. 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. 1100. 1101. 1102. 1103. 1104. 1105. 1106. 1107. 1108. 1109. 1110. 1111. 1112. 1113. 1114. 1115. 1116. 1117. 1118. 1119. 1120. 1121. 1122. 1123. 1124. 1125. 1126. 1127. 1128. 1129. 1130. 1131. 1132. 1133. 1134. 1135. 1136. 1137. 1138. 1139. 1140. 1141. 1142. 1143. 1144. 1145. 1146. 1147. 1148. 1149. 1150. 1151. 1152. 1153. 1154. 1155. 1156. 1157. 1158. 1159. 1160. 1161. 1162. 1163. 1164. 1165. 1166. 1167. 1168. 1169. 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. 1100. 1101. 1102. 1103. 1104. 1105. 1106. 1107. 1108. 1109. 1110. 1111. 1112. 1113. 1114. 1115. 1116. 1117. 1118. 1119. 1120. 1121. 1122. 1123. 1124. 1125. 1126. 1127. 1128. 1129. 1130. 1131. 1132. 1133. 1134. 1135. 1136. 1137. 1138. 1139. 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. 1100. 1101. 1102. 1103. 1104. 1105. 1106. 1107. 1108. 1109. 1110. 1111. 1112. 1113. 1114. 1115. 1116. 1117. 1118. 1119. 1120. 1121. 1122. 1123. 1124. 1125. 1126. 1127. 1128. 1129. 1130. 1131. 1132. 1133. 1134. 1135. 1136. 1137. 1138. 1139. 2000. 2001. 2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009. 2010. 2011. 2012. 2013. 2014. 2015. 2016. 2017. 2018. 2019. 2020. 2021. 2022. 202 ARENSBERG'S SHOES One step ahead! Open evenings 'til 8:30 Open Sunday 12:00 to 5:00 Quality footwear for the whole family since 1958 825 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence Lawrence County University Theatre & Sillylite Media Present A Lawrence Community Theatre & Sallie Mae Present The ROAD to MECCA By Athol Fugard Feb.28,29 Mar.1*,5,6,7,8* For tickets call: 843-SHOW Performances 8pm, 2:30pm, 1501 NewHamshire $ \infty $ ROSES $ \infty $ Any color arranged in a vase, only $ 15^{95} / dozen $ Plus-Carnations only $^{\$}5^{00}/doz$. Longstem madaams(wrapped) $^{\$}19^{95}/doz$. - Corsages • Boutonnieres • • Wedding service • Funeral service • • Balloon bouquets • Delivery service • Marie's Bouquet of Flowers ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 1822 W. 23rd (Next to Yellow Sub) HOURS: M-F 9:7, SAT 9:5 1822 W. 2016 (A) HOURS: M-F 9-7, SAT. 9-5 749-2212 MARCH STOCK-UP SALE YOU SAVE 68' PACE, REG. PICANTE SAUCE 221 24 OZ. BOTTLE YOU SAVE 40' DUBUQUE JUMBO FRANKS YOU SAVE 68' PACE, REG. PICANTE SAUCE 221 24 OZ. BOTTLE YOU SAVE 40' DUBUQUE JUMBO FRANKS 89¢ 1 LB. PKG. YOU SAVE 70' EAGLE BRAND POTATO CHIPS 209 14-14'', OZ. BAG YOU SAVE 66' GOOCH SPAGHETTI 99¢ 24 OZ. PKG. YOU SAVE 93' 60 LOADS ULTRA, PUREX LAUNDRY DETERGEN 846 94 OZ. BOX 89¢ 1 LB. PKG. YOU SAVE 68¢ PACE, REG. PICANTE SAUCE 2'21 24 OZ. BOTTLE YOU SAVE 40¢ DUBUQUE JUMBO FRANKS 89¢ 1 LB. PKG. YOU SAVE 70¢ EAGLE BRAND POTATO CHIPS 2'09 14-14½ OZ. BAG YOU SAVE 66¢ GOOCH SPAGHETTI 99¢ 24 OZ. PKG. YOU SAVE 93¢ ULTRA, PUREX LAUNDRY DETERGENT 8'46 94 OZ. BOX YOU SAVE $1.68 DIET PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW, DR. PEPPER, DIET DR. PEPPER OR PEPSI 4'98 24 PK. 12 OZ. CANS LIMIT 2 YOU SAVE 58¢ COTTONELLE BATHROOM TISSUE 69¢ 4 ROLL PK. YOU SAVE 60¢ FREEZER QUEEN FROZEN DINNERS 99¢ 10 OZ. PK. YOU SAVE $1.05 TONY'S ITALIAN PASTRY PIZZA 1'96 15½-17 OZ. PKG. Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE OPEN 14 HOURS WE SELL GREENS FOR LESS! YOU SAVE 70% EAGLE BRAND POTATO CHIPS 209 14-14½ OZ. BAG YOU SAVE $1.68 DIET PEPSI CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI MOUNTAIN DEW, DR. PEPPER, DIET DR. PEPPER OR PEPSI 498 24 PK. 12 OZ. CANS LIMIT 2 GOOCH SPAGHETTI 99¢ 24 OZ. PKG. YOU SAVE 58' Cottonelle Cottonelle COTTONELLE 69¢ 4 ROLL PK. YOU SAVE 66' GOOCH SPAGHETTI 99¢ 24 OZ. PKG. FREEZER QUEEN FROZEN DINNERS 99¢ 10 OZ. PK. YOU SAVE 93' 60 LOADS TIMES PUREX ULTRA, PUREX LAUNDRY DETERGENT 846 94 OZ. BOX YOU SAVE $1.05 TONY'S ITALIAN PASTRY PIZZA 196 15½-17 OZ. PKG. Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 25% OFF ENTRY! 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE OPENS FOR HOURS WE SELL GRECIES FOR LESS!! YOU SAVE 60' FREEZER QUEEN YOU SAVE 93' 60 LAUNDRY ULTRA, PUREX LAUNDRY DETERGENT 99¢ 10 OZ. PK. YOU SAVE 60% FREEZER QUEEN FROZEN DINNERS 99¢ 10 OZ. PK. YOU SAVE 93' 60 LOADS ULTRA, PUREX LAUNDRY DETERGENT 846 94 OZ. BOX YOU SAVE $1.05 TONY'S ITALIAN PASTRY PIZZA 96 15 1/2"-17 OZ. PKG. 10 University Daily, Kansan / Wednesday, March 4, 1992 $35 HELD OVER! SPECTRUM 4 East 7th Downtown 841-1113 OFF YourNew Look! With purchase of Prescription Frame and Lenses Free Adjustments Same day and Next day service available in most cases 1 Why didn't get my carchecked?!? Spring Break OR Car Break Don's Auto Center 920 E. 11th • 841-4833 Why didn't I get my sarcchecked?? KU Flying Club Meeting: Walnut Room Kansas Union 7:00 p.m. Guest Speaker 飞机 AIRLINES New members ALWAYS welcome! Info? Contact Jim 832-1974 Classic tradition on the go. Dailyspecial ★Wednesday Gyro Sandwich$1.69 'em in your Eat'emho car and 99¢ 1/4 lb. Hamburger CLASSIC BURGERS no limit - coupon required expires March '92 You've got 'em in the bar, now available in your car! You've got em in the corner. NIKE AIR IT TAKES A BIG HEADLINE TO KEEP IT FROM FLOATING AWAY. The lightweight Air Icarus. Available in men's and women's Store Hours 9:30 - 8 Mon, Tues, Wed 9:30 - 8:30 Thurs 9:30 - 6 Fri, Sat 12 - 5 Sun TOCK'S JN ITCH 840 Mass. 842-2442 SPRING BREAK Costs hamper student travel By Andy Taylor 50 14 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 4, 1992 CD XXX VIDEO Must be 18. I.D. Required 1420 W. 23rd St. - 843-9200 XXX VIDEO Y.I.D. Required 1420 W. 23rd St. • 843-9200 Yellow House Variety Store Appliances with 30 day warranty. Biker jackets & caps, military boots & camos, wigs, etc. WE BUY AND SELL, TOO! 1826 Mass 12-5 $2.00 Discount on Green Fees For KU Students Mondays Thru Fridays Now until March 31, 1992 (Must Present Student I.D. For Discount) Alvamar Orchards Golf Course OPEN YEAR ROUND/NO TEE TIMES REQUIRED 3000 W.15th 843-7456 Buy 12" Sub & receive 2nd for $1.99 Buy 6" Sub & receive 2nd for 99¢ Sub & Stuff Sandwich Shop Expires 3/19/92 1618 W.23rd A Buy 12" Sub & receive 2nd for $1.99 Buy 6" Sub & receive 2nd for 99¢ Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop Expires 3/18/92 1618 W.23rd Weight loss, sodium restriction lower blood pressure, study says The Associated Press CHICAGO — Stress management and dietary supplements such as calcium are not effective in lowering borderline high blood pressure, but reducing weight and salt consumption are, according to a recent study. Forty million to 70 million Americans have "high-normal" blood pressure of the type analyzed in the study, said the report's lead author, Paul Whelton of Johns Hopkins University School of Hygiene and Public Health. People with high-normal blood pressure have an increased likelihood of developing high blood pressure, or hypertension, an important contributor to strokes, heart disease and kidney failure. Whelton said the study of 2,132 subjects examined seven treatments that had been thought to be helpful. The subjects were divided into groups of 175 to 417 and given one of the treatments. restriction seem to be the winners," Whelton said by telephone from Baltimore. The other approaches clearly were ineffective, he said, adding that previous studies had been too small to determine whether such interventions were effective. "We're able to say at the end of 18 months that weight loss and sodium The other approaches were stress management, including relaxation training and stress avoidance, and usage of the dietary supplements calcium, magnesium, potassium and fish oil. David McCarron of the Oregon Health Sciences University in Portland, Ore., citing other studies, said he did not think the new study would end the debate over salt and dietary supplements. But Thomas Pickering, of the New York Hospital-Cornell University Medical Center, agreed with Whellon. Certain subgroups of patients may respond to stress management and dietary supplements, Pickering said in an editorial accompanying the study. Produced 'significant' improvement Lower blood pressure without drugs A significant, new study compared these ways of lowering the blood pressure of people in the high-normal*] range without drugs: Modest weight reduction Eating. drinking less sodium P Losing about 8 lb. lowered diastolic blood pressure an average of 2.3 points; recommended exercise was 45 minutes of brisk walking, four or five times a week. A diet with moderately reduced salt lowered diastolic blood pressure an average of 0.9 points. Stress management 'Little evidence' of effect No significant improvement was seen after weekly relaxation and stress management sessions, even in people who followed program carefully. --- Nutritional supplements No significant improvement was found from daily doses of calcium, magnesium, potassium and fish oil. 8 - Diastolic pressure of 80-89 (the diastatic is the second of the two numbers in a blood pressure reading, for example, "140 over 82") SPECIAL SpringBreakPricing ENDS FRIDAY Knight-Ridder Tribune It can help you organize your notes, design your party flyer, and finish your class project before spring break. SOURCE: Study of 2,132 people reported in Journal of the American Medical Association The new Apple $ ^{\textcircled{*} }$ Macintosh $ ^{\textcircled{*} } $ Classic II $ ^{\textcircled{*} } $ computer makes it easier for you to juggle classes, activities, projects, and term papers - and still find time for what makes college life real life. And indeed there will be time. And indeed there will be time. Macintosh Classic II To make more time for your personal life, get a Macintosh Classic II for your personal space. See us for a demonstration today,and while you're in,be sure to ask us for details about the Apple Computer Loan. It'll be time well spent. Introducing the Macintosh Classic II Stop by the Computer Fair in the Kansas Union Today and visit with Apple's Corporate Representative. KU KU BOOKSTORES KU Bookstore Burge Union 864-5697 Macintosh. The power to be your best at KU. APPLE Macintosh. power to be your best a Football francis sporting goods, inc. 943-4101 731 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 80044 Sun, sand and SPEEDO Swimwear Women's body- in a body- hugging swimwear* in one- and two-piece Lycra, $49.95 Men's watershorts* in nylon with liner, $28.95 Speedo is a registered trademark of Speedo Knitting Mills, Pts., Ltd. *From a year-round supply of waterwear. Mon.-Sat. 9:00-5:30; Thur. 'till 8:30; Sun. 12:00 - 4:30 Welcome to our team...we're up to your game. Y 100's M Classified Directory Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Doneing Services 200's Announcements 105 Personal 110 Business Personal 120 Entertainment 130 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found 235 Typing Services 300's Announcements 100s Announcement 105 Personal D. Turbell?!1"Canned He hit a "Stoner" wall with "Aderson" windows. Merchandise 10% off 841-6886 FREE Lost Hope? Don't go blind now, catch hold of the VISION! Stephen, Happy Third and final year. Have fun! Spring Break. Sashape, Calvin, Slviay, Chelse, Gremmie and I love you lots. Anmore? Love Amanda. Jon's Notes, new to KU offers professionally taken lecture notes: Helping Good Students become Great Students Lack. How many more times can you get lucky? Answer: " boys to play with." Find a new fraternity! SWM. 35, highly educated seeks female upperclassman or graduate student for travel, Kansas basketball, wine, sun and beach sports, all inquiries to 802-647-1499; special attention. 185492479, Lenexa, KS 66285. FREE HAIRCUTS PERMS/COLOR Makeover models wanted. For information call... PERMS/ CQ Makeover models wanted 110 Bus. Personal For information call... Hair Experts Design Team 914-6066 Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy B. C.AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Shop body available. American motorcycle repair and accessory shops. Visit VISA, MASTERCARD or Discover cards accepted. JON'S NOTES. Bring in this ad for a Free Lecture! --- For a List of Classes Call: 841-1737 M-F 9:30-5:00 Jon's Notes is located in the Jayhawk Bookstore 400's Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted X △ III **Habitat Life Information. Unlimited Potential for** **Relationships, Finances, Effectiveness** *Call Now.* AVAILABLE IN: *New Analysis of Western Civilization* makes *Makes Mises sense to use it*. Avalanches like lahack work. GREEK LAVALIERES - Sterling Silver - $14.00 - 10 Karat Gold - $21.00 - 14 Karat Gold - $24.00 No Waiting For Your Letters to Come in! A New Shipment Just Arrived! We Have Yours in Stock! ABXΔEΦΓΘΚΛΟΠΣΞΨ The 928 MASSACHUSETTS Ete 10 - 5:30 PM - SAT Shop THURS TILL 8 843-0611 120 Announcements Are you bound for grad school? GRE, GMAT. MCAT. Sign up for a free diagnostic: Wed. 9:30: 3:00 and Thur. 9:30-3:00. Outside Kansas Union. RINOK INDUCATIONAL GROUP Attention: 7 month old kitten needs a home! Please call if interested. 844-8102. CASH FOR COLLEGE】Don't miss your opportunity for the scholarship financial and you can buy a book or research service at your school's search service and a free copy of Ten Ways to Succeed. **P.O. Box 902** College, P O Box 902 *Luxury College*, KS 60444 (*800*) 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 DOUGLAS COUNTY RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT SERVICE SERVICE Confidential assistance at 812-256-4300 to headlight headquarters summer center at 812-256-4300 to KR Info Center if you have a camera. University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 4, 1992 15 For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 811-2453. Headquarters cerms, call 814-2345, Headquarters Gay & Lesbian Peer Counseling. A friendly, understanding voice. Free, confidential referrals (call 814-2345 or KU info 864-3306. Sponsored by GLOSK SOUTH ADRE ISLAND Condominiums for Spring Break $20 per person per night / off beach 1-800-422-8121 each front 1-800-422-8121 Sucicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about who someone is, call 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support group. Tuesdays @ 9; call headquarters or KU 130 Entertainment Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern Up & Under across the bridge on Massacuetes. 842-837-0371 house with a valid I.D. PARTY AT THE TEPEE Club Jams on Friday nite, March 6th from 10:30 p.m. till very late. Drinks on the house with a valid LD. 140 Lost-Found FOUND Black Mundi Agenda & Address book in Dale pay phone area. Call 842-327-327 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fisheries Earn $2,000 / month - free transportation (Room $150); Bachelor's or equivalent; essary Male or Female. Get the early start that is necessary. For employment program call Stake Industry. *ATTENTION STUDENTS Full/Part-time position available. No experience necessary. Guardian starting $10 start, (brx flexible around class). Can lead to summer work. Call now 842-6499 CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michiganbirds/girl/summer camps. Teach swimming, canoeing sailing, waterskiing, gymnastics, camp fishing, horseback riding, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $1,090 or more plus RB! Marsee Seep 785 Maple, IL 61003 CITY OF LAWRENCE SUMMER JOBS The City is accepting applications for all summer part- and full-time positions. Positions are available after the following dates: Outdoor Day Program - Specialists Sports Instructors Playground Program Municipal Pool Special Populations Program Crescentions Maintenance and sanitation Clerical CRUISER LINES NOW HIRING! Students Needed! French, Spanish, and English! The Caribbean, Cruise Staff, Gift Shop, Guides, Waiter, Watress, etc. Holiday, Summer, and Fall Vacation Travels. Call 1-800-365-4487 ext 279 Deer Creek Golf Club Overland Park is accepting applications for servers, bartenders, cooks, and beverage cart drivers. Flexible schedule. Day and night. Applicant in person. p.m.-4 p.m. W 133rd Looking for dishwasher - P, M; and parlor or prep area. A.M. Request Adams Airlumbar Center. No phone. No mail. EARNEST RIMONEY in spare time and also help in the continuing effort to promote campus safety. Learn about our commitment to Safety Devices. Sororities and Fraternities Welcome to Fundraiser Personal Safety Devices. Inc. Earn money with hours that fit your college schedule. KC business looking for energetic mature individual who enjoys working with people. Phone 1-800-762-6988 ext. 128 for details OUTREACH COORDINATOR Personale. Organized, Self-starter needed for an Outreach Coordinator position throughout Community Relations Depot. Req's Bachelor's degree in relatingsist and delivery hospital info to these resis Need extra cash? Earn $100 weekly processing mail at home or your spare time. It works! Send SASE, Erickson, 3421 M St. NW, Suite 1308, Washing- ton, DC 2007 deaths. Must be familiar with hospital and hold a valid Kansas drivers license. Flexible hours up to 30 per week during summer months. Mileage is required in the Community Relations dept. If interested, please forward your resume to the Personnel Hospital, 323 Main Lawrence, KS 66404. Part Time Help Wanted. Must be 21, hourly 2·7pm. Education: Miller Miller Diet Disc # 90. E# 20th Lawrence PICTURE YOURSELF IN THE NORTHWIDTH OF WISCONSIN: YMCA Camp Nan A-Bo-Sho is hiring summer start to teach Windsor游离, Sailing, and Waterskiing. The camp includes Native American culture, Teen Leadership, Environmental and Challenge Course activities. We are looking for a candidate to summer of their life! Sign up in Career Planning and Placement office or contact Rick Cameron, Appleton YMCA 103E, Lawrence St., Appleton, WI. Student hourly need to videotape children in research. Must have experience with videotaping, cameras, VCR's, microphones, & other video equipment. Must be able to work Friday Evening or Sundays all day. Must be RU student with DIP. Apply at room 6014 or Call Lora at 864-947. SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS AVAILABLE. In COOd in camps NY, PA, MA, N Carolina etc. Tenus, water safety, gymnasium, food service facilities, call Arlene 1-800-462-6888, great salaries. Call Arlene 1-800-462-6888 SWIMMING LESSONS MANAGER - City of Eudora is taking applications for swimming lessons manager. Applications are available at Eudora City Hall, 7th and Maine Avenue POLL MANAGER - City of Eudora is taking applications for city pool manager. Applications are available at Eudora City Hall, 7th and Maine Eudora. Tutors: Miracult Tutoring can cut your advertising costs & provide student referrals 1-800-789-0923 up to $40 per week, live in job east/west Miniimum 1 year NATIONAL NANNY 189-8333-5033 225 Professional Services ARCHITECTURE & DESIGN STUDENTS: Need help seeking employment in the architectural profession? My Kansas City Firm has an option for you. If you are interested in attending a career counseling seminar, write Teri B. Price, TRP Ackley Park, KS 65031 or call 931-348-1200 Ave. Rolle-Royce Park, KS 65020 or call 931-348-1200. School Education offered mid Midwest Driving School, serving KU 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, passports, immigration, vian, senior portrait, modelling & art portfolios www.pictures.gov.uk RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law 823 Missouri 843-4023 and most other legal matters Guitar Lessons, Experienced teacher, reasonable price! Wow! Want to call Guitar 842-893-6881? - Free Consultation - Quality care, reasonable rates, clean facility care, teamwork. Weekly fifteen minutes from camp Kitty 915-858-3284 Make the most of your P.C. Have a tutor come to your home or office. Student rates: 892-3444 Model Photography. Model Portfolio. Wedding & classic ID photos. student press call: 841-1849-8011 PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (913) 491-6878 TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE 16 East 13th Attorney 842-1133 PROFESSIONAL RESIN MES - Consultations formatting, typewriting, and more Graphic Ideas, Inc. 921/2 Mass. 841-1071 Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716 DUI/TRAFFIC - Criminal Defense -Fake ID's - FREE Initial Consultation TREE Initial Consultation Elizabeth Leach Attorney Former Prosecutor 16 East 13th 749-0087 Reliable experienced woman wants to clean your house. Call Nnum 841-3640 235 Typing Services Crossing Crossroads Copying. Incorporate in cases. Stamping. Lawrence Printing Service 532 E 90th Street 843 1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter quality type 845-286, days or evenings. 1+ Typing/WP Letters, term papers, resumes, etc. 842-754-3000 w3kday whenwards For Laser or Dot Matrix printing of your PCs/phones rental of our Call Julite at 841-931-0311 Education Network Services From Quality Tipping to Mailing List Entry Maintenance, Production, and Personalized PC Training! For Experience and Reliability call Louse at 843-6022 with your ideas. K's Professional Word Processing, accurate and accurate call after k! p. 841-6345 Word Perfect HMII Compatible Word Processing Ink, Je Printer, near Orchard Corners, no calls to Word Perfect. Word Perfect word processing Laser printer Near campus $1 60 space = spaced page. Call (212) 555-3898 Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertations, exams. Eingang, conclusion, rush processing. Master's in Journalism, Master's in English. Merchandise 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 145-20 Mobile Phone in Ecuador, 2bedrooms, 2 baths. 145-20 Mobile Phone in CA, storage and a must see room. 145-20 Mobile Phone in MEXICO, storage and a must see room. Yailer perfect for motorcycles jet skis, etc. \ x6 exec + condition + accessories $100 823 0172 Special Spring 365-28 MHz computer, 4 MB RAM, 1.2 & 1.4 Floppy, 10 MB Hard Drive, 14* Super Vicor w/ 1 MB RAM, 101 keyboard, minor mouse case with 10 KB storage, $345.00, Bargain Buses 922-4877 An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture frames, decorative mirrors, made quails, primitives, comic books, Playbags, Penthouse vintage clothing, books, carnival glass, Maxfield Parrish, art deco, advertising memorabilia, knickknacks, Duplon, military collectibles, country furniture, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale imported porcelain figurines, and so much more. See our online catalog at MARKET 811 New Hamshire. Open every day, Sat and Sun 10-5. For booth rental info call 824-661-681. Miracle Video- Adult movies for sale. From $9.95. Call 841-7944 8403 KU-MIZZO HOGPS. Need non-student tickets. 841-3494. Ask for KEn Mountain Bike, TREK 830 18", white with Shimano Devore pedals, clips and wading SBs. Well kept and just overhauled. $25.90 Will be in for a season or Spring Break, call for a test run 86-999. Northface Sleeping Bag. Heatwave, rated to 0 Northface X-mag gift, used, needed 841-285-288 leavesspace Remington 812 g 15 gauge shotgun pump, modified for the M40. Battery charger, backstack guitar amplifier with cord E. C. Hartz SHARP Laptop Computer 4008 3/4 inch 5/14 inch Modern Software Manual Expand. 424-807-800 424-807-800 Pанаsson Impact Dot Matrix Printer, CGA Color card, Graphic Printer. Port. Make offer. 842-607-9000 Genuine ROLLERBLADE skates at the GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES anywhere. Do not buy other brands. Rollerblade brand skates are the best. All models available. Many colors. 843-2214 SbBindings Brand New Excellent Ideal Marker Call Quick. Principa Pro Phrath Strich. Grip Ebis Embossed. Remote Control. Fetuil Magaun Magn. Jr. + BigRug Truck & lot of accessories. $10.00 8032-0372. 340 AutoSales 1974 HI350 Classic Racing Motorcycle. Maroon only 10 kbps, excellent Course $45.00, ibob Nissan 4 x 4 dark grey 70,000 miles, bed liner, camp shell, a/c, s/sony stereo $80,000 $82-1431 1979 Mazda RX-7 good condition, automatic, cassette. Dented door-low price. Only $1400.84 - 726.75. 1981/82 Malibu Classic excellent condition. 99.000 1983/84 Malibu Classic excellent condition. Proof recent damage. 99.000 1985/86 Malibu Classic excellent condition. M 750.744. 1971 VW Karmann Ghia Pink. Runs Great 749-5266. 1984 Toyota Corolla HB, a/c, sunroof, ps stereo 2. 6000 & 2.0400 leave message 1869 Monticla Grand Am S, automatic, a.c. 6 speaker stereo, stored Hot wheels. $399-7465. 1884 Corona Fx, 2d dr. Auto, PS, ac, am/Fm, 32mp, new tires, $1980-9642-0027 1984 Chevrolet Citation $995. Call 865-5058 miles, AC AM/FM 1,800 IBQ. Proof of recent warehouse 841-5963 after P M 749-536. Honda Nightwake 650.1982.4000, £200, excellent condition must hold all eight 4200mD Dave 424-6663 TRUCK FOR SALE 1909 GMC S15 Jimmy Trouck 4 389-265-7070 A/C/AM/FM 111-500-4450 111-500-4450 911-500-4450 power roof GTS twin Cam=85 red.2d, 5 spad, power sun roof tilt, cruise-3730, 599-4715 360 Miscellaneous On TV, TV, jewelry, stereo, musical instrument, DVD, MIX, MIDI, MXD, DIA, dayawk Jewelry & Jewelry, 18W01 WK22 Wanted: Good Used Sporting Goods - Mountain Bikes, Baseball/Soffield Equipment, Balls, Bails, Gloves, Golf, Tennis and much more. FLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS Mission, KS1-722-3600 370 Want to Buy BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH. SUPPORT CLOTHING OPTIONAL RECREATION. 400s Real Estate 3 BIR apartment available for sublease ect. April 1 $36/month. Terms negotiable. 843-4754 or 842 360. 405 For Rent 合 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, veteran 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 articles advertised in this newspaper are on an equal opportunity basis. Apple Croft Apartments now leasing 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Across KC from UCI bus route. Fully furnished. Great location. On-site management. Heat, AC, water and gas. 843-622-9800 or 1741-1701. Gallichan Office at 843-622-9800 or 832-7501. Artasy, 2 Bdrm, 3rd floor, wood floors, near campus $908148 STAT. 7827 Cory, 1 Bdrm, wood floors, near campus $295 841 FAST/ FAST! Naismith Place - Accurate records kept * KKU record system * PCU patient information * PCI patient information * DVC management * DVC management **2018- E of Iowa** **2018- W of Wisconsin** **2018- S of Missouri** **2019- N of California** Call for Appointment Email Address AVAILABLE NOW New 2 Bedroom Apartment close to campus. Shaundry/driver, microwave, ceiling fan, mini-binders. Call 1st Management, Inc-Mon-Fri. 3 p.m. - 5 p.m. 749-1568 DESPERATELY NEEDED - Person to sublance DESPERATELY NEEDED - Gas, cable paid, Kong NEED TABLE 841-13 TABLE 841-13 Downtown apt. for rent 2 bedrooms, off street park, hardwood floors Living Room, Dining room. Free WiFi. Get a group! Restored fiber h卫生间板, wood floors, W,D; near riverfront, STAR, 867C. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA 660 Gateway Ct. Now Leasing for Fall Mon.-Fri. 1-5 SUNRISE VILLAGE - Luxurious 2,3, & 4 Bedroom Town Homes * Garages; 2/1 Baths * Microwave Ovens * Some with Fireplaces * On KU Bus Route * Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts Park25 Louisiana Place Apts. Now leasing for summer and fall. One and two bedroom apts. Close to campus, beautiful view of the city, fully equipped kitchens. Call Dorothy 823-1701. 841-8400 - Volleyball Court Park 25 is now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature Studio, 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence. We also have 3 bedroom, 21/2 bath *2 Pools 4 stops on property * 2 Laundry Rooms - On KU bus route-- 4 stops on property - Quet location * Close to bus route * Small pets OK with deposit * Inexpensive gas heat * Central air 2166 W.26th 843-6446 Open 10-5. M-F 1, 2, 3, 4 Bedrooms - Some Washer/Dryer hookups townhomes. Call or stop by today! 2401 W 25th Apt. 9A3 842 1455 **best summer sublease Mai 15-aug. 15** Poolside 3 bedroom 11/2 bathrooms duplex, 15 central air, lawn 9 balcony, balcony terrace, large living space Hillview Apts $15免签 signup bonus 1 & 2 bedroom apartments $235 & $385 plus bus. deposit On-site Studio 350 sq ft Large room (15 x 18') in private home 3 miles N.W of KU campus. Non-smokers 749-0166 - Pool & Volleyball 24TH & EDDINGHAM EDDINGHAM PLACE (Next to Benchwarmers) Offering Luxury 2 BR. apartments at an Affordable Price! Office Hours: 4-6 pm M-Thur. 1-3 pm Fri. 9-12 am Sat. 841-5444 No Appt. Necessary Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt.,Inc. Now leasing for May and June. Large x-tra nice 2 bedroom apartments with all appliances including dishwasher, central air, and refrigerator. Smaller apartment complexes (up to 841 month 841-6868 Spanish Custard Apartments / 1/2 block east of 27th and on 27th Street. Sublease July with option for year after, large 1 BR. --- We are now signing for the fall and have a wide variety of studios, 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom apts. to choose from. Enjoy the 2 pools & 3 tennis courts. Basic cable service and water are paid in apartments. NOW AVAILABLE Studios and Two Bedrooms Now Subleasing Studios Sorry No Pets Mon-Fri 8-5:30 Sat 8-5 Sun 1-4 Close to Campus and on KU Bus Route It's Time to Step Up To MEADOWBROOK Sublease one bedroom apartment at Hanover Place. Water paid, furnished. From March to August. Close to downtown & campus. Call 865-4386. 15th & Crestline 842-4200 Sublease. One big room, own bathroom. $230 + Electricity only. Available now. keep trying. -81- Get Rid of Your Roommate! LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT? CALL US FIRST 1st MANAGEMENT ING Save $$$ with each new deposit "The Woods" is a great place to live. Colony Woods Apartments Hey Juniors, Seniors, and Grad Students!! --- You can get rid of your roommate by getting a single room at Naismith for the same price as sharing a room with our "Upperclassman Special". That means all the space and freedom you need without the hassles of an annoying roommate! New locations on campus. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Washer/dryers, microwaves, ceiling fans, mini-bins. Call now for an appointment. Mon-Fri 2 p.m.-5 p.m. 749-1565 Looking for a place? Cory 2 bedroom apt. in the West Hills Complex. Available now for sublease through July. $835/month + utilities. Negotiable *court* Call 604-2699 - On Bus Route - Heated Pool - 3 Hot Tubs - Exercise Room - Laundry Facilities - Walk to K.U. - Macintosh Computer Room - Weeklymaidservice - Basketball Court - Front door bus service - Dine Anytime meals Plus... Laundry Facilit • Dishwasher • Microwaves • Mini Blinds • Water Paid - Basketball Court - Flexible Leasing Naismith Hall Location-Lifestyle The West Value In Town 842-5111 open 7 days 1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence, KS 66044 (913)843-8559 open 7 days a week is where the Heatherwood Valley Apts. Spacious 1.2 & 3-bedrooms available for the mature student, Now leasing for fall. Includes covered parking, swimming pool, inexpensive utilities, on bus route. Summer subleases available 2040 Heatherwood 843-7454 Two bedroom apartment on bus route W/D + multi- units. Call after 5.30 p.m. 7497 7479 FURNISHED APARTMENT: Female wanted to share 2 bedroom. Have own room with walk-in closet. On bus route. $240mth + 1/2 ults. Call 865- 0194. Available Now! 430 Roommate Wanted Need female roommate 2 Bedroom. $190/mo + 1/2utilities March rented $418-8022 2 female roommates need for summer sublease. Furnished apt on bus route. Closets shopping. Call 1-800-345-9724 for beds or Lee Ann. Female to share a bedroom furnished apt. Rent is payable to call 1-800-345-9724. Hurry. We need a roommate to share a townhouse on bus route. W/D/ 1/5 miles, $16/60 *Flexible* Lokalkom for female to sharmie big school. Ou wuminkom for female to sharmie big school. Ou wuminkom for female to sharmie big school. Roommate wanted to share nice 2 bpf AP1 1 bk lib from campus (camp1 0.00 plus) /2 utilities 1 bk lib from campus (camp2 0.00 plus) Roommate needed immediately through July. $200 + 1.4/2 months. Floorhouse and amortized price. Roommate Needed! To share 2 baird & 2 bath apartment. Splitrent, utilities. Call 814-1844-341 A.S.P. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - Policy Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words Roommates needed 3 bedroom duplex behind HILL Crest Plaza. $290 utilizes and Cable paid. B48-4510 Kotlinthist Wamee *Ydrishthist apartmeth 1798* Kentucky *8258 m +/autilities. Cable* 843-1086 Two Smokers Need Roommate Asap For A Townhouse On Bus Route. Call 865-5962 Roommate needed for 3 bedroom apt. Partially furnished, very close to campus. Rent very cheap. Call Blank lines count as 7 words. Very nice 1-BR plus staircase loft apartment for spring, summer and/or next year $189/mo. plus $30/mo. for fall. Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Fond ads are for free three days, no more than 15 words. Words set in AAAACC will count as Words. Words set in BBBB will count as Words. Words set in CCCC will count as Words. Words set in AICAPS & BOLD FACE count as Words. Classified Information Mail-in Form Prepaid Order Form Ads No refunds on cancelation of pre. paid classed advertising hitboxes.贴费+add $4.00 extra charge. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. CLASSIFIED RATES Just MAIL in the classified form with the correct payment and your ad will be returned when requested. Check must accompany ad, classified addressed to the UMail address below. 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 105 personal 120 annual events 120 annual events 225 professional service 300 minimee event Classifications Classified Mail Order Form (phone number published only if included below) Please print your ad one per box. 370 want to buy 405 for rent 430 roommate wanted Name Phone Address | | | | | | |---|---|---|---|---| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Date ad begins Total days in paper Amount paid Classification Make checks payable to: University Davis Kansan 191 Stauffer-Flint Hall Lawrence, KS 6045 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON © 1986 Lunarcrest Press Syndicate "Say, ain't you a stranger in the part?" 16 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 4, 1992 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! Perfect Savings! WordPerfect * for Windows List Price: $495.00 Educational Price: $135.00 Come stock your PC with Jayhawk Bookstore's low educational prices. WordPerfect for Windows Fluent Speaking Software For Computer Training Christmas Day Holiday - WordPerfect is a registered trademark of Word perfect Corporation. NY Jayhawk Bookstore "at the top of Naismith Hill" 1420 Crescent Rd. • 843-3826 Mafia man betrays oath, testifies against boss Gotti NEW YORK — Violating a Mafia loyalty oath sealed in blood, John Gotti's former right-hand man testified Monday that Gotti plotted the that made Gotti the boss of the Gambino family. Gambino waited around the corner as the job was done. The Associated Press Some Gambino family members felt that Castellano had become too greedy and was selling out the family for his own basic businesses, Gravano said. Salvatore "Sammy Bull" Gravano, Gotti's alleged underboss, became the highest-ranking member of the Gambino family to turn government witness. His testimony was to resume yesterday at Gotti's murder-racketeering trial. Gravano's first day on the stand focused largely on the cornerstone of the government's case against Gotti: the 1985 slayings of then-Gambino boss Paul "Big Paul" Castellano and Castello's driver and bodyguard, Thomas Bilotti. "We decided to act," Gravano said. Gravano, the 46-year-old career hoodlum and "made member" of the Gambino family, also described a life of crime, admitting to 19 murders and a list of other crimes. He also told the jury about his induction into the nation's most powerful crime organization in a 1976 ritual conducted by Castellano. Castellano pricked Gravano's trigger finger and dripped blood onto a picture of a saint, which was then set on fire. Gravano testified. "He told me that if I should ever divulge any of the secrets of this organization my soul should burn like this saint." Gravano said. Assistant U.S. Attorney John Gleeson asked Gravano if it would be fair to say that Gravano was violating his oath by cooperating with the government. "Yes."Gravanoreplied. "We discussed where we were going to go on the piece of work the next day. We discussed who the shooters would be, what positions they would take," he said. "The plan was to kill him at Sparks Stake House." Gravano said that the night before the hit, he, Gotti and other mobsters met at Gravano's Brooklyn office. Fess, Or a short epiph. Gravano, a short, stocky man with a broad face and slicked-back hair, often glanced toward the defense table. A smirking Goliistening closely. The next day, the group assembled in a park a mile from the Manhattan restaurant, armed with guns and walkie-talkies, Gravano said. As four shooters and four backups took their posts outside the restaurant, Gravano and Gotti waited in a car around the corner, he said. "We had Sparks Steak House sand-wiched in," the witness said. Security was tight for Gravano's appearance in Brooklyn's federal court. U.S. marshals and FBI agents lined the courtroom, which was filled to capacity with Gotti's friends, law enforcement authorities, spectators and reporters. Strict searches were conducted at entrances, and a bevy of police were posted at the back door, where Gravano slined inside. During Gravano's more than two hours on the stand, Gotti's associates, who filled the first two rows on one side of the courtroom, looked on stonefaced as Gravano betrayed the Mafia oath of "omerta," or silence. According to government surveillance tapes, Gotti considered Gravano a trusted friend and wanted him to take over the Gambino leadership if Gotti was jailed. However, Gravano was arrested along with Gotti and co-defendant Frank "Frankie Locs" Locascio. Gotti and Locascio face life in prison if convicted. Asian mafia tentacles stretch to six North American cities The Associated Press HONG KONG — Police arrested the alleged boss of Hong Kong's top organized crime family on April Fool's Day five years ago. Since then, the joke's been on the police. Heung Wah-yim has been nicknamed head of the Teflon Triad, because charges against him have a way of never sticking. Police officials say Heung leads one of the world's biggest crime syndicates and has branches in New York, Philadelphia, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Boston and Atlantic City, N.J. The reputed "Dragon Head" of the Sun Yee On Triad, was convicted of running an illegal organization in 1988 and sentenced to 7/2 years in prison. A year later, the case was overturned by the British colony's highest court, allowing Heung and six alleged co-conspirators, including a son, a son-in-law, a butcher and a Buddhist temple director, to walk free from maximum security at Stanley Prison. The High Court rejected the verdict in part because it was not convinced a list seized by police of 1,267 people was a membership record of triad leaders. Agents say they again are going after the 35,000-member organization allegedly managed by Heung, a 58-year-old law clerk. Heung is known for his floral ties and large, square black-rimmed glasses. "He's the perfect crime boss," said Mike Horner, the Royal Hong Kong Police officer who led the April 1986 arrest of Heung. "He fades into every crowd." Heung refused to be interviewed. Recent raids on investment companies and other businesses have netted more than 35 alleged members of the crime syndicate, whose Chinese name means "New Righteousness and Peace." One raid on a foreign exchange dealer yielded millions of dollars in securities that have been linked to drug profits, police said. U. S. law enforcement officials say they are paying close attention to the operation. Southeast Asia now supplies the United States with more than 50 percent of its heroin, according to official estimates, and much of the heroin is thought to cross through Hong Kong Investigators say its activities include drug dealing, money laundering and alien smuggling — the fastest growing and most lucrative crime among Asian gangs — as well as extortion, blackmail and gambling. KU DAYS AT JCPENNEY Wednesday and Thursday-March4and5 Come in Wednesday or Thursday, show us your KUID and receive SHOPPING 25% of SPREE KU 25% OFF KU SHOPPING 25% OFF SPREE the ticketed price of every* item in the store! The JCPenney Savings Certificate is good all day Wednesday or Thursday at JCPenney, Lawrence. Pick up your 25% off Shopping Spree Certificate this Wednesday or Thursday with your KUID and Save 25% ALL DAY!! *Except Catalog Pick up your certificate at the Catalog Desk Regular prices are offering prices only. Sales may or may not have been at regular prices. KU JCPenney KU Fashion Comes to Life Hours: Sun. Noon-5:30pm Mon.-Sat.9:30-9pm 23rd & Ousdahl Lawrence --- THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.101.NO.109 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING:864-4358 THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1992 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 Haskell may lease JRP for students next year By Svala Jonsdottir Kansas staff writer The University of Kansas and Haskell Indian Junior College are awaiting final approval of a lease contract that would allow about 400 Haskell students to live in a KU residence hall next fall. Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said negotiations that would allow Haskell to lease the all-male Joseph R. Pearson Hall for at least one academic year were expected to be completed within a month. "Haskell is planning to renovate two of its residential halls, and they wanted to continue to provide housing for their students." Stoner said. "We discussed spreading the students to several residential halls, but it became clear that it would be more convenient for transportation and other reasons if the students were all located in one building." JRP resident staff was notified of the plans at a meeting Tuesday, and residents that had reapplied to live there next school year received letters announcing the change yesterday morning. Stoner said. "We have reserved spaces in three other residential halls if the students want to continue to live together," he said. "We are open to our office and picked out new rooms." together on the same floor in Oliver." Student housing also has reserved space in Templin and McCollum halls. JRP's food-service and custodial staff will be reissued to other residential halls, and the student employ-ment staff will get positions at all other halls. Stone said. Residence halls have not been filled to capacity in recent semesters. The University should be able to accommodate all the students who wish to live on campus next year without using JRP, Stoner said. The hall could house almost 100 more students than are currently living there. Stoner said that while the overall enrollment was steady, the number of freshmen and sophomores had increased by 1,400 over the past four years. "Residence halls are more attractive to those students than older students, who often choose to live off campus," Stoner said. Templin and Lewis halls also were considered for leasing. JRW was chosen because the other two halls will share a cafeteria next fall and Haskell wanted a separate cafeteria for its students, Stoner said. Negotiations between state and federal officials will determine the lease terms. Marvin Buzzard, Haskell director of student life, said the renovations of Oscela-Keekuk and Winona halls on the Haskell campus should be completed within one academic year, although the college had requested the option of extending the contract with another academic year if necessary. Buzzard said everything would be done to make the move as easy on Haskell students as possible. "We are working on trying to arrange bus transportation to our campus," he said. "We will also leave some parking spaces for students." Both male and female Haskell students will live in JRP, Buzzard said. The decision to place the students in one KU residence hall was based on transportation and administrative reasons. David Platt, JRP hall director, said several students contacted him yesterday and voiced their concerns about the change. "We will be having our own staff there," he said. "The student code of conduct we have is to conduct ourselves in the two schools, and this will allow us to apply our rules in the hall." "They are disappointed that they will not be able to continue to live here," he said. Platt said that the full-time staff had not been told where they would be transferred, but that they had been assured of getting other positions. Residents circulate petition to keep hall for KU students Proximity to campus, architecture school are irreplaceable By Svala Jonsdottir Kansan staff writer Residents of Joseph R. Pearson Hall started a petition yesterday against a plan to lease the hall to Haskell Indian Junior College next fall JRP residents plan to distribute Ken Martin, Eden Prairie, Minn., freshman, said he had collected about 109 signatures by last night on a petition to the University administrators urging them to keep JRP open in its current capacity. "We are not opposed to Haskell students using KU dormitories," he said. "There is a lot of tradition here at JRP, and we are very concerned with keeping this hall open for KU students." the petition on campus today, Martin said. The residents may set up a table in front of Wescoe Hall on Friday. Martin said the announcement of the lease contract had surprised the residents. Rich Heap, Belleville, Ill, freshman, said he liked living in JRP because of its proximity to Marvin Hall, which houses the architecture school. He also many architecture students also were living in the hall. "For architecture students, it is important to live close to Marvin because we spend a lot of time there," he said. "Sometimes we are coming or going late at night or very early in the morning, and the buses do not run between midnight and 7 in the morning." Heap said he was disappointed JRP had been chosen to house the Haskell students. Todd Musselman, Hemet, Calif, sophomore, said he had signed the petition because he believed that JRP had many advantages over other KU residence halls. "We feel that Templin would have been a better hall to close than JRP," he said. "We have the best location on campus and we are a pretty close-knit family." "It would be better if the students were integrated in several halls," he said. M. K. Members of the Lawrence Moslem community conduct a prayer service at the Lawrence Islamic Center, 1300 Ohio St. Islamic and Christian religious holidays start By Chris Jenson Kansan staff writer While Olathe senior Susan Lynn was beginning her day-long fast yesterday, Pat Mullen, St. Louis sophomore, was having a cross of ashes drawn on his forehead. The students were participating in the beginning of the religious holidays Ramadan and Lent, respectively. Ramadan is the most important month for people of the Islamic religion. It lasts one lunar month. Lent is the religious period preceding Easter that Christians observe. It lasts 40 days from Ash Wednesday until Easter, not including the six Sundays between. Moslems participate in Ramadan by fasting from sunrise until sunset each day for the entire month. They cannot eat or drink during this time. "The main purpose of fasting is to purify the Muslim, both mind and soul," said Hamed Ghazali, president of the Muslim Student Association. "It also reminds the Muslim to remain God-conscious at all times." Rashid Malik, a member of the Muslim Student Association, said that by experiencing the pain of hunger they could better relate to others who experienced the problem in everyday life. "Now because I know what the pain of hunger likes like, I will be more likely to help someone who is sick." Malik said that Ramadan presented an opportunity for Moslems to build their willpower. *Ramadan is a month of conscious submission to the will of Allah," he said. A special prayer for Ramadan is added to the five daily prayers that Moslems participate in all year. The special prayer, Al-Tara-Weeh, is performed in a group each night at a mosque. The month of Ramadan is not all sacrifice. On the 27th day of Ramadan a festival is conducted for the Koran, which was revealed to the prophet Mohammed on that day. Although the month of Ramadan and the Lenten period have little in common, both offer their followers the opportunity to become closer to their Allah or God. "The important thing in Lent is to upgrade your spiritual life," said Michael Scull, a priest at St. John the Evangelist church, 1229 Vermont St. "It is an opportunity to grow in your spiritual life." Many Christian students participated in Ash Wednesday services yesterday at area churches. Scully said that placing ashes on the forehead was a common practice in Christian churches. "The ashes are a reminder that you are dust and to dust you will return," he said. During Lent, Christians are advised to read the Bible and pray more. Scully said. They are also advised to abstain from eating meat on certain days. "We need to constantly remind ourselves that eating meat and other luxuries are not as important as God in our lives," he said. Mullen said that he had participated in Lenten services all his life and that it was a meaningful experience for him. Michelangelo virus could hit University computers By Erik Bauer Kansan staff writer Tomorrow marks the 417th anniversary of Michelangelo's birthday. But computer center faculty and staff have been warning KU students that this year, the day also marks the trigger date for a computer virus named after the 16th-century Italian Renaissance artist. Researchers said that the virus could affect from a few thousand to millions of personal computers nationwide. He said KU students with personal computers that could be affected were in danger because many did not store their passwords and could be hoppy or other kinds of disks for backup. Herb Harris, assistant director of academic computing services, said that the computer center had provided students with the option to copy an anti-virus program, FPROT, free of charge that would prevent and combat the virus. If not prevented, Harris said that the virus could destroy all hard drive and software data on IBM PC, IBM PC compatible and MS DOS systems. He said that the virus also could be combated by burning off personal computers. Harris said that the virus, which was discovered more than a year ago in the Netherlands, entered random characters in computer disks and would operate the full length of March 6 until it killed itself The virus spread by exchanging disks and copying programs off other computers. "It will wipe out the hard disk drive," he said. "It'll it ruin it." Harris said that infected hard drives would have to be completely reformatted. The University had experienced some problems with other viruses in the past. "This one is particularly nasty," he said. "You're reborn at that point," he said. Harris said that viruses had cost the computer industry billions of dollars annually because of loss in productivity. Jerry Niebaum, director of academic computing services, said that the computer center had appointed a full-time staff member to deal with viruses since the problem had become serious in the past few years. "There's a lot of staff time that goes into combating them," he said. He said that the Michelangelo virus would not affect the University main frame computer, which operated several terminals at Strong Hall and around campus, because it was not IBM PC or IBM PC compatible. Wes Hubert, manager of applications development, said that the computer center staff would monitor the systems closely from 10 last night until midnight tonight. He said that many viruses, including the Michelangelo, were present even on software purchased with new computer systems. How Michelangelo gets in A virus is a piece of software written and hidden on a disk so it can be secretly distributed. !! 1 This virus program was created by a malicious computer programmer, who designed it to copy itself undetected to other computers and disks... --ing the Michelangelo, were present even on software purchased with new computer systems. 2 Infected system ...from these computers and disks, the virus will copy itself to every uninfected system it contacts. Each copy of the virus will continue to spawn new copies until March 6, the Renaissance painter's birthday. Mar. 6 SOURCE: Boston Globe On that date, the virus will activate, damaging the hard drives of the computer systems it has infected. Damage from this virus could reach into the millions of dollars. "There have been disks distributed from commercial vendors that include the virus," he said. Knight-Ridder Tribune News, Michael Gie Mike Kidwell, Lansing sophomore, said that he was concerned about the virus because he owned a large amount of software. You can get the virus anywhere and get it anytime, he said. The Associated Press Kerrey will abandon presidential campaign WASHINGTON — Nebraska Sen. Bob Kerrey told Democratic colleagues yesterday he was abandoning his campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination, a Senate aide said. "He's going to announce tomorrow that he's pulling out," said the aide to a senator who attended a meeting Kerry had with Democratic senators and supporters yesterday in the Capitol. The aide requested aponymity. Kerrey scheduled a news conference for this morning in Washington and a welcome-home rally later in Omaha. Kerrier canceled his appearances yesterday in Florida and on CNN's "Larry King Live" after doing poorly on Sundaynight's primarys and primaries. A close aide to Kerrey, insisting on anonymity, said Kerrey would quit the race, barring a last-minute influx of financial and political support. Arriving at Washington National Airport, Kerney confirmed that his campaign funds were running short Leo Perrotta, his Rhode Island campaign manager, said, "Kersey is dropping out of the race." Perrotta was moving for the March 10 primary there. "They've shut down all their outlying offices," said another Democrat who insisted on anonymity "Apparently they've got a $1 million debt." but said he had made no final decision yet about his candidacy. Some of Kerrey's fund-raisers apparently were told to suspend their work. CAMPAIGN '92 Kerrey was the only Democratic candidate who did not chalk up a victory Tuesday night. And he was at or near the bottom in every contest — 5 percent in Georgia and Maryland, 8 percent in Idaho, 11 percent in Utah and 12 percent in Colorado. Asked Tuesday night where he expected to win in next week's multiple Super Tuesday causes and primaries Kerres said, "Nowhere." Kerrey, a former governor, had long been considered a rising Democratic star. He earned a Medal of Honor in Vietnam, where he lost part of a leg. He dated actress Debra Winger. He had charisma. But Kerney's first national campaign, begun half-way through his first Senate term, was plagued by misses and miscalculations. He seemed to recover after open microphones picked up a joke he was telling another candidate about lesbians, and again after the Labor Department cited his restraint for numerous child labor violations. See related stories on Page6 2 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 5, 1992 Infertility physician found guilty of fraud Man used his sperm to impregnate patients The Associated Press ALEXANDRIA, Va. — A federal jury yesterday convicted infertility doctor Cecil Jacobson on 52 counts of fraud and perjury in a case in which the prosecution alleged that Jacobson may have fathered as many as 75 children through artificial insemination. Jacobson, 55, appeared to show no emotion when the verdict was announced after four days of deliberations. Hefaacs up to 280 years in prison and $300,000 in fines when he is sentenced May 8. Jacobson, who is credited with introducing amniocentesis in the United States to diagnose defects in unborn babies, was charged with defrauding patients by artificial inseminating them with his own sperm while claiming to use other donors. He also was charged with tricking patients into believing they were pregnant when they were not. "Ispent my life trying to help women have children," Jacobson said after the verdict. "It's a shock to be found guilty of trying to help people. I certainly did not willfully or intentionally harm anyone. I did not break any law." But jury foreman Daniel Richard said outside the courtroom that he was convinced that Jacobson lied to his patients. Jacobson admitted on the witness stand he knew the hormone treatments he gave patients would remain in their bodies until after their pregnancy tests, Richard said. "We knew he was lying to those patients," Richard said. Juror Deborah Earman said that jurors were baffled by the size and complexity of the case but that the evidence against Jacobson was overwhelming. "I think that he was a good man," Earlman said after the verdict. "It was obvious that he went wrong somewhere and mistreated a lot of women." Jacobson agreed to stop practicing medicine in 1988 after the Virginia state Board of Medicine found enough evidence to revoke his license. He conducts privately funded genetics research in Provo, Utah. Jacobson admitted on the witness stand that he occasionally used his own sperm for artificial insemination when other donors were not available. He said that he did not know how many children he had fathered, and his lawyer said that it was not illegal in any case. Eleven women and men testified under anonymity that Jacobson promised to match the physical characteristics and even religion of patients' husbands, and that he promised that the donor would never know who they were. ON CAMPUS The Office of Study Abroad is accepting applications from students who want to take Spanish 212 and 216 on the KU summer program in Guadalajara, Mexico. For details, contact the Office of Study Abroad at 203 Lippincott Hall. OAKS - Non-Traditional Students Organization will have a lunchmeeting at 11:30 a.m. today at Alceve in the Kansas Union. - The Canterbury House will celebrate Holy Eucharist at noon today at the Danforth Chapel. The Society of East Asian Studies will sponsor a tour of the Japanese Prints Exhibit at 2 p.m. today at the Spencer Museum of Art. The Department of Geography Colloquium will be at 3:30 p.m. today at 412 Lindley Hall. Dr. Robert Nunley will speak on "Geodemographics: You Are What Your Neighbors Eat." The KU American Civil Liberties Union will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Kansas Union. The Native American Student The InterVarsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. Organization will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove F 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. Ps1 Chi will meet at 7tonight at 547 Fraser Hall. GLSOK will meetat 7:30tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. KU Libertarians will meet at 8 tonight at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. - Poets Alive will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alcove G in the Kansas Union. A KU student was sexually battered at 7:25 p.m. Monday in the northeast corner of Murphy Hall. An unidentified man grabbed her arm and made sexually explicit remarks to her, KU police reported. Kansas Union. The KU Fencing Club will meet at 8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center. Friends of KU Poetry Collection will sponsor a poetry reading at 8:15 tonight at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. ON THE RECORD Because of a reporter's error, State Rep. John Solbach of Lawrence was misidentified in Tuesday's Kansan. He is a Democrat. CORRECTIONS Jayhawk Bookstore 'at the top of Nantucket Hall' IBS Britt Bus. #832 3926 JBS Briti-Bus • 843-3826 CHAINS FIXED FAST Kizer Cummings jewelers 749-4333 833 Mass • Lawrence, KS We Moved! SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS 914 Massachusetts 841-6966 SPORTS FAN-A-THIC OUTLET NOW OPEN!!! LARGEST KU SELECTION IN TOWN! PRO & COLLEGE SPORTSWEAR MLB, NHL, NFL, NBA 942 Mass. 842-23-25 - Free Parking in Back Downstown Lawrence - Across from St. Ded The Athlete's Foot Dr. Robert E. Nunley GEOGRAPHY COLLOQUIUM "Geodemographics:You are what your neighbors eat" Europe This Winter! Thursday, March 5, 1992 3:30 p.m; 412 Lindley Hall London $249* Amsterdam $315* Paris $315* Madrid $365* Geneva $399* Fares are each way from Kansas City based on a courtroom package. Tickets are included and restraints Council Travel 1634 Orington Ave. Evanton, IL 60201 1-800-475-5070 The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staircase-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6604, dailies during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. **Postmaster:** Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Finl Hall, Lawrence, KC6045 Schlotzsky's Sandwiches • Soups • Salads $1.00 off Sunday Special Every Sunday get any sandwich with chips & a medium drink 843-7002 23rd & Louisiana Photographers Needed! Call Leanne at 864-4358 Don't sink this low...Recycle. If everyone in America recycled only 10 percent of their newspapers, 25 million trees would be saved every year. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON! Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID Legal Services for Students WILDERNESS DISCOVERY camping equipment rental Spring Break special!!! 9 days for 5 day price Jaybowl KANSAS UNION 8 6 4 - 4 2 4 9 $2.00 Discount on Green Fees A Alvamar Orchards Golf Course OPEN YEAR ROUND/NO TEE TIMES REQUIRED 3000 W.15th 843-7456 For KU Students Mondays Thru Fridays Now until March 31, 1992 Most Discount Student ID. For Discount We are the Manufacturer's outlet store! Futon & Frame New from Abdiona Futon New from Abdiana FUTON It's a Sofa 1023 Mass Ave 843 - 8222 It's a Bed Abdiana FUTON It's $109 It's a Futon! *It's a Futon! (twin size) The 36th Annual The 36th Annual SNYDER First Prize $200 Second Prize $100 BOOK COLLECTING CONTEST Closing Date: March 20, 1992 Organized by the University of Kansas Libraries under the sponsorship of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Snyder and the Oread Bookshop. Prospective entrants are encouraged to discuss their collections before the closing date with: Rebecca Schulte Kansas Collection Special Collections Spencer Library 864-4334 Spencer Library 8644274 Richard W. Clement 864-4274 Spencer Library 864-4334 Gacle Gillespie Serials Department Watson Library 864-3535 WEATHER 雨 NEBRASKA Omaha • 53/38 Today's high/tomorrow morning's low COLORADO Denver 53/30 KANSAS Lawrence 55/49 • Kansas City 57/43 St. Louis 57/48 Dodge City 56/38 Wichita 61/40 OKLAHOMA Oklahoma City 64/42 3-day outlook 3-day outlook TODAY Continued cloudy with a 60 percent chance of rain with winds SE 5-10 mph. TOMORROW Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of light rain with winds E-NE 5-10 mph. SATURDAY Partly cloudy with winds S 5-10 mph. Spring Break Watch Atlanta 70/55 Chicago 56/39 Fort Lauderdale 78/65 Minneapolis 49/38 Padre Island 84/64 Phoenix 71/50 Salt Lake City 56/37 San Francisco 59/47 Seattle 56/42 Washington, D.C. 66/47 Forecast by Jim Dadley, KU Weather Service: 864-3300 Advertise in The Daily Kansan for Quick Results SQUIRREL Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS Now Leasing Summer & Fall Newly Redecorated Units Air conditioning & Pool Close to Mall 1 Block from KU Bus route Studios 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom) call Pat today 843-1116 2411 Cedarwood Ave. SHU TTLE BUSTERS W Spring Break CA$H Now for anything GOLD in any Condition! March 4 & 5 2:30-5:30 Across From Duds 'n' Suds The Gold Broker 901 1/2 Miss 841-8002 N. of 15th 841-800z 832Iowa S. of 15th 841-7900 Shuttle Buster #1 Two-10" Pizzas Two-10 Pizzas Each w/ cheese and one topping,for just. Hours: $5.99 Mon.-Thurs. 4p.m.-1a.m Extra toppings 47£ per topping,per pizza Limited Time Offer DOMINOS PIZZA NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S. How You Like Lizza At Home. Fri.-Sat. 11a.m.-2a.m. Sun. 11a.m.-1 a.m. Five Dollar Frenzy A Large Pizza w/ one topping for just. $5.00 Extra toppings 95¢ each. Limited Time Offer Not Valid w/ any other offer NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S. How You Like Pizza At Home. NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S PIZZA University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 5, 1992 CAMPUS / AREA 3 Herpes testing increases, prevention doesn't By Katherine Manweiler Kansan staff writer Staff members at Watkins Memorial Health Center have tested more than twice the usual number of students for genital herpes in the past two weeks, said Charles Yockey, Watkins chief of staff. "We don't have an epidemic," Yockey said. "We don't have an outbreak. We just have an unfortunate number of people who have acute herpes. I don't think that the number of students carrying the herpes virus has changed dramatically. We don't have any evidence for that." Approximately 50 herpes tests have been performed since Jan. 13. Although the results for tests conducted within the past two weeks are not yet in, Yockey said that usually more than 90 percent of results were positive. Henry Buck, gynecologist at Watkins, said many students risked getting sexually transmitted diseases during spring break. *Every year after break we see stu- Sexually transmitted diseases, such as herpes, do not always show up immediately after transmission, Buck said. uents who have ended up doing things during break that they had no intention of doing," he said. Buck said that students who were tested the week after spring break for diseases contracted over the vacation usually received negative results. "They may come in in June with the results of what happened in March," Buck said. "The bottom line is to avoid The viral infection Herpes can reside in the body indefinitely before symptoms appear, he said. Men may never show symptoms at all. exposure." "That's scary for females, because they can ask and their partner will tell them that they don't have herpes," Yockey said. "I don't think people lie about that. Fifty percent of males never know they have it." Painful, shallow ulcers on the genital area are the most common symptom. Other symptoms can include fever, swollen lymph glands and nausea Acyclovir is prescribed both to treat the initial herpes outbreak and to prevent future occurrences. Yocke said. Herpes outbreaks usually last 10 to 12 days. Some people eventually stop having outbreaks, but the virus affects their bodies for the rest of their lives. "Sometimes, recurrent outbreaks come for no reason at all," Yockey said. "They are brought on by physical or emotional stress. People are usually contiguous several days before they are go out an outbreak. The question is, are they sensitive enough to know they're going to have an outbreak? Yockey said AIDS education had had little impact on the rate of transmission of other sexually transmitted diseases. "Only with long-term education and proper use of condoms is this going to decrease," he said. "You would think that AIDS education would decrease the transmission of all STDs, but we're not seeing that." Jayhawk pride will stick with students after college By Brady Prauser Special to the Kansan Michael Cox wanted to show how proud he was of being a Jayhawk. He did it permanently. Cox, Hannibal. Mo, sophomore, got a tattoo of a Jayhawk on his right thigh during his freshman year. From the pair of track spikes that his Jayhawk wears, it's not hard to figure out that Cox runs on the men's track team. Cox is one of several KU athletics who have Javahawk tattoos. "The tattoo is permanent, and I'm a Javayhak for life," he said. Dan Waters, Cox's teammate, swore he'd never get one when he saw Cox's. That all changed after he lost a bet. Waters, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, but his three teammates on last year's two-mile relay team that if the team qualified for the 1991 Indoor Track and Field Championships in Los Angeles, Waters was part of the Team did, and soon Waters was sporting a 3-inch Jayhawk on his right shoulder blade. Waters said his parents had a much more difficult time adjusting to the new school. "But they got over it, and my mom makes it a cute and kind of funny now," he said. Waters said he did not regret getting the job, but doubted he would ever get another. "I did it to show I had support for the track team and to show it was something I was proud of," he said. "To get another one, it would have to be something of equal magnitude, and not something I would regret down the road." Waters paid $60 for the tattoo, which took about an hour to apply. Jayhawk tattos are certainly not limited to the track, however Chris Maumalala and Keith Loneker, Kansas football players, Jayhawk tattoos while visiting Loneker's home in New Jersey last spring. "They look a little meaner," he said. "Keith's Jayhawk is carrying a football to symbolize his offensive position, and mine is in a defensive position." Maumalanga's tattoo is on his right calf, and Longer's it on his left calf. Maumalanga said he and Lonekere diamently had not ruled out getting an indictment. "If we make it to the Orange Bowl, the next one will be an orange near the Jayhawks we already have," he said Teddie Fischer, an artist at Fine Line Tattoos in Topeka, said tattoos were becoming increasingly popular among college students. She said the business did two or three Jayahawk tattoos a month for students, alumni and fans. Prices start at $300 for the Jayahaws, depending on the size. Fischer, who has seven tattoos, said getting one felt like a burning sensa- She advised people to think carefully before getting a tattoo. "If you're not sure and have any hesitations at all, don't do," she said. "It's a permanent thing. And make sure where you go is clean." There are no businesses in Lawrence that apply tattoos. Lee Bittenbender, Lawrence dermatologist, said he removed five or six skin tags. Bittenbender said tattoes were either removed through dermabrasion, laser surgery or a knife. He said he preferred dermabrasion, a process removing the pigment by sanding away the skin where the tattoo is located. VIRGINIA Some Kansas athletes, students and alumni have tattoos that permanently show off their Jayhawk pride. Weather service announces beginning of severe season Record number of tornadoes touched down in Kansas in '91 By Jenny Martin Kansan staff writer After a record number of tornadoes touched down in Kansas last spring, meteorologists are keeping a watchful eye as the severe weather season begins once again. The 116 tornadoes that hit Kansas last spring were three times the average number and accounted for about half of all tornadoes reported nationwide. The number of deaths reported in Kansas resulting from tinnatoides was 19, which ties 1978 for the second deadliest fatality. The total number of fatalities was 82 in 1955. Mike Akulow, warning coordination meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Topeka, said that April through June was the season when most storms that in the last two years the season had been starting in mid-March. Akulaw said he thought that this season would again be more active than normal, but that the number of injuries he was not exceeded last year is record high. "It's really hard to tell though what the year holds," he said. "In no time at all, patterns change." Akulow said that torndopes grew out of thunderstorms caused by warm humid air, among other factors that typically accompany the spring. Although Kansas has had a particularly warm winter, Akulaw said research indicated that extremely warm or cold winters had no direct correlation to the development of tornadoes. Last year was the second consecutive year that there was an above average number of tornadoes in the United States and does touched down across the state. Five to six years prior, the number of tornadoes was below average, with the last highly active pattern of tornadoes being in the 1950s. This week was designated as Severe Weather Awareness Week in Kansas. The National Weather Service kicked off the 16th annual Kansas tornado safety drill Tuesday with a simulated tornado watch "The high tornado seasons run in peaks and valleys," he said. "We don't know if we are getting back into an active pattern like the 1950s or if we've just had a couple of high spikes the last two years." and warning throughout the state. Akulow said that the first week in March had been used annually to remind people that the severe weather season had started and that they needed to plan for and think about the possible disasters that could occur during the spring months. "It it just takes one tornado to go through a major area, and it's a tragedy." Akulowsaid. Lt. John Mullens, KU police representative, said that the University did not have any tornado shelters on campus and buildings on campus had basements. He said that the safest place to be during a tornado was on the lowest floor of a building, preferably the interior hallway, restroom or office. He said that the majority of toma- do-related fatalities as well as injuries were caused by flying debris. "You have to do what a soldier would do when in combat on the ground," Mullens said. "You have to get underground if possible, or put as much between yourself and the outside." Kansas Tornadoes Some 1991 statistics: Number of tornadoes: 116 Average number: 44 Number of deaths: 19 Average number: 4 Number of injuries: 350 Estimated dollar cost statewide: $330 million Peak months: April, May and June Peak times: 3.0 n.m What to do if caught in a tornado: - DO NOT remain in your vehicle. - Lie flat in a ditch or low place. If inside, stay away from windows and doors. Get under something sturdy. If in a mobile home, seek shelter elsewhere. If none is available, lie flat in a ditch or low place. SOURCE: National Weather Service Michael Gier, Daily Kansan House kills bill lowering illegal blood-alcohol level By Gayle Osterberg Kansan staff writer House members yesterday rejected an amended version of a bill that would lower the illegal level of intoxication for drivers from 10 to 80 percent. The bill would establish 08 percent as the blood alcohol level at which a driver could be arrested for driving under the influence. Drivers could protest the decision in court by presenting evidence that they were not impaired. The 10 percent level would remain uncontestable. The bill originated in the House last session and then was amended by the Senate. The House yesterday voted against the amended version 88-35, so a conference committee composed of three members from the Senate and the House will now work on a compromise. State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, will help represent the House on the conference committee. He said the Senate version of the bill was unacceptable for two reasons. "First, it would be a law enforcement nightmare to arrest people on. 08 but then allow them to present evidence defending themselves," Solbach said. "It would cause many, many cases to go to trial and might result in law enforcement not arresting people. That is a waste of state and countyresources." He also said that the bill would not meet federal requirements for a $25 million fund that would be divided among states that enacted strict drunk-driving policies. The funds from the Alcohol Improvement-Driving Countermeasures Program will be awarded to states meeting four of five requirements related to drunken driving, said Rosaleia Thornburgh, traffic safety officer for the Kansas Department of Transportation. Some of the requirements are that the state have roadside sobriety checkpoints, a self-sustaining, drunk-driving prevention program and a .08 percent intoxication level by July 1, 1994. But the federal rule requires that the 08 percent level be uncontestable. Thornburgh said she knew of only two states, New Mexico and Indiana, that met the requirements. "Kansas could potentially get a lot of money if only a few states qualified," shesaid. The effort to tighten drunk-driving laws began last session in the House, which passed a bill that would create a new category called driving while impaired, or DWI, for drivers registering between .05 and .10 percent. The bill then went to the Senate, which amended the bill to its current form. POWER PLANT Ladies Night Ladies In Free Before 9:30 (1/2 PRICE THEREAFTER) TONIGHT 3 FERS THURSDAY 3 DRAWS/$1 Guys Check Out The Hottest Ladies In The State! MARIA MAYER FRI Alternative Progressive Provocative $1 Shot Specials (18& Up These Nights Only) SAT HOT HITS! Hottest dance hits of today (and your requests) $1.50 SHOT SPECIALS Low on cash spend Spring Break with us FRESH HOT! RPM PIZZA Low on cash...spend Spring Break with us! MEMBERS & GUESTS FRESH HOT! RPM PIZZA By The SLICE CALL # THE-CLUB (843-2582) 9th & Miss. POWERLINE 4 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 5, 1992 OPINION MARVEL Friday Future GENERAL STORE GENERAL MOTORS The 93 CHEVROLLIAC Moving might be hard, but it may lead to home You can't go home again, or so the saving goes. But when Thomas Wolfe wrote his novel by that name in 1940, he did not mean that border guards would impede your entrance at the city limits of your home town. He meant that things will not be the way you left them. My parents recently completed their move to Hutchinson. Now I don't even know where home is. Our house in DeSoto, where I lived for 13 years of my life, is now inhabited by people I've never met. DeSoto is definitely not home. Last week, I tried to change the credit line at the end of my column to say I was from Hutchinson. After all, it is now my permanent residence, and I was born there. However, my editor informed me that I was to identify myself according to wherever graduated from high school. Thus, I am cursed to be associated with the little town of DeSoto for at least two more months. Now when people ask me where I'm from. i.sw. "Lawrence ... I guess." Which, I'm sure, impresses the hell David Mitchell Staff columnist out of them. But my parents have gone home. They both grew up in Hutchinson. They graduated from high school there in 1960, and they married there a year later. My brother and sister were born there. And my dad studied at Hutchinson Community College for two years before going on to Emporia State University. Since then, there aren't too many pathetically small Kansas towns they haven't lived in: Pretty Prairie, Colby, Partridge, Pretty Prairie (again) and finally Delo. Every time my dad had a chance to move up to a better job, he took it. He's been a teacher, counselor, principal and administrator. Unfortunately, the latest change was the first time the move was not by his choice. And when he went looking for a new job among Kansas' budget-crunched schools, prospects were bleak. Ironically, at a time when school districts such as DeSoto were eliminating jobs. Hutchinson was creating one. Now he works for the school system he grew up in. The coincidence seems to be a good one. For my parents, the move was difficult. They left behind their children, grandchildren, friends and a beautiful home. But the move also seems to be a good omen. In the same month in which they will celebrate their 31st wedding anniversary, my parents have moved into a house on the same street as the church they were married in — in one of the town's nicest neighborhoods. My dad's brother lives just six blocks away. And my grandpa is still there in the house my mother grew up in. Maybe I can't go home again. But my parents have, and right now that's all that really matters. David Mitchell is a De Soto senior majoring in journalism. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Minority-based aid is needed Elimination of scholarships is a step backward in minority recruitment and retainment Gene Budig and other university and college presidents across the nation are doing everything they can to ensure that everyone will have a fair chance to get a college education. They are writing letters to the U.S. Department of Education in opposition to its proposal to ban minority scholarships. The department says minority-based scholarships violate the Civil Rights Act of 1964. This act states that "no person in the United States shall, on the ground of race, color, or national origin, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of or be subjected to discrimination under any program or activity receiving Federal financial assistance." By providing minority aid, the department argues that colleges and universities are discriminating on the basis of race, color or national origin and should find other ways to recruit and retain minorities. But banning minority scholarships is a step backward in minority recruitment and retention. Minority aid gives minorities the opportunity to go to college. Banning minority aid would decrease the number of minority students enrolling in colleges and universities even more. Colleges and universities across the nation are in dire need of diversity. The U.S. Department of Education should make proposals that would encourage minority enrollment, not discourage it. The Department is opposed to minority scholarships because they are targeted to minorities only. But all scholarships are discriminatory. Every scholarship discriminates against a portion of people because it is based on intelligence, gender, major, classification in school, etc. Minority scholarships were designed to give minorities a fair shot at a college education. These scholarships are not solely based on race. They are based on need and merit, too. If the U.S. Department of Education has its way, minorities in this country are out of luck. If they are not financially stable, they may be deprived of their college education. A mind is a terrible thing to waste. The U.S. Department of Education should try to find ways to effectively educate young minds, not to take education away from them. Transit head sends right message Tiffany Lasha Hurt for the editorial board NYC Transit Authority president hits mark in demoting employee for sexual remark to co-worker New York City Transit Authority president Alan Kieper hopes to send a message. It is that sexual harassment in the workplace is demeaning and will not be tolerated. This is a message that is finally beginning to be made clear in American society. Kiepper's action was precipitated by a remark made by Ron Contino, a senior vice president for surface transit at the NYTA, to his assistant, Velva Edwards. Contino commented that he felt so well after a recent triple-bypass surgery that he wanted "an auditorium that will fit all the surface managers" so that he, Edwards and Patricia O'Brien, another manager, could have sex on stage. The comments were heard over a speaker phone by 28 other employees. Kiepper demoted Contino to a job that pays $100,000 less per year and gave Contino's old job to Edwards. Kiepper's message regarding punishment for sexual harassment should reach farther than the NYTA. The workplace is a sphere that demands people treat each other with professionalism and respect. There is no room in the workplace for sexual innuendo or overtures. Such behavior is demeaning and unacceptable. Sexual harassment is not always as obviously stated or witnessed by others as in Contino's case. But it is hoped that harsh penalties given in instances where harassment can be proven will serve to influence the behavior of those who so far may not have taken this issue seriously. Kate Kelley for the editorial board Incorrect etymology The Old English word for female was "wif," a meaning of the word still in use as late as Chaucer's "Wife of Bath." The etymology of the word "woman" in Laura Moriarty's guest column Feb. 26 cannot be allowed to stand. Whatever modern pronunciation may suggest to the unwary or fanciful mind, "woman" does not derive from the phrase "womb to man." It meant simply "Woman from Bath," even though she had had five husbands by the time she encounter her in the "Canterbury Tales." The term had, however, come to be more and more specialized in the meaning "married woman" and the specific generic term for "female of the human species." Two terms were supplied to fill the empty space: 1. From native roots, the compound noun "wif-man", referring to that group from among mankind capable of becoming a married woman. 2. Borrowed from French, "femelie," the diminutive of French "femme," the generic term for "female human." The borrowing was remodeled to "female" to provide a form analogous with "male." Both generic terms are objectionable because their history reveals how deeply male dominance is embedded in everyday language. Lettersto the editor One can hardly suggest to serious women that we go back in time and call it "lady liberation!" But let us not falsify what the real trouble with all our generic terms is, using explanations as remote from reality as that in the recent column. Oddly, the less favored word "lady" is less objectionable in source; it derives from a usual occupation of women as opposed to men. The halaf-ord (lord) grew the grain to make the loaf; the halaf-dife (lady) was his partner and kneaded (dur) the loaf. George Wedge Associate professor of English Kudos to Rock Chalk We accept your donation of $50,000 with a great deal of gratitude for your ingenuity, hard work and perseverance. This year's donation Three cheers to all those who worked to make this year's Rock Chalk Revue a rousing success. The Board of Directors of United Way of Douglas County sincerely thanks each individual who helped to make this year's revue a financial success. by the revue represents a 32-percent increase over funds raised by Rock Chalk a year ago. The number of hours volunteered by team living organizations for community service work was truly astounding. More than 10,000 hours of community service were donated by 31 teams. University of Kansas students have shown us all what can be accomplished with a spirit of giving and caring. We salute your spirit and your commitment to making the lives of those less fortunate a bit brighter for tomorrow. Diane Mullens Diane Mullens United Way campaign chair Al Hack Jr. President, United Way of Douglas County Article was biased Granted, throwing things from the stands was not a sportsman-like move of the Wildcat fans. But you failed to report the whole story. Why not mention that David Johanning was hoisting Rex Walters in the air after the game As a K-State graduate now living and working in Lawrence, I was disappointed in the biased viewpoint of Lyle Nieden's article Feb. 24 about the K-State-Kansas game. and that Walters was taunting the crowd with obscene gestures. Basketball players represent their university, and at any coliseum they play in (not just Bramage) they will receive *Verbal barrages* and *Verbal bars* with that and remain classy representatives. So, please do your part to be a classy bunch at the Kansan by printing this letter and beginning to look past your own biases. Jim Dauber Lawrence resident First, find all the facts As an alumnum of the University of Kansas and a present employee of the U.S. Olympic Committee, I was distressed to receive a copy of an editorial that appeared in the Kansan concerning the dipping of the American flag during the opening ceremonies of the Olympic Winter Games in Albertville, France. Many assumptions, most of them inaccurate, were made in this editorial. One assumption was that the United States was the only country not to dip the flag. Actually, only four of the 65 countries that marched into the opening ceremonies dipped the flag. Second was that the French were offended by Finally, the editorial failed to mention that Public Law No. 829 states "That no disrespect should be given to the flag of the United States of America, the flag should not be dipped to any person or thing." Congress passed this into law in 1942. In talking with our flag carrier, Bill Koch, a couple of days after the opening ceremonies, he told me that he was glad that he did not dip the flag because it wasn't a big deal at all. He did make it clear that he had the choice, which is what our country is all about. Actually, the French commended the U.S. delegation members on the way they carried themselves in the opening ceremonies. Our athletes and coaches showed respect, not only for the French, but for the Olympic spirit. The U.S. Olympic Committee is a very high-profile organization that has its share of flaws. Basically, we represent America, which is a great but imperfect country. There are times when we deserve criticism, but often people make accusations and assumptions without knowing all the facts. I believe that the Kansan is in that group, guilty of not gathering all the facts. Assistant director public information/mediational U.S. Olympic Committee KANSANSTAFF TIFFANY HARNESS Editor VANESSA FUHRMANS Managing editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser our "lack of respect." This was not the case at all. Editors Editors News .. Mike Andrews Editorial .. Beth Randolph Planning .. Lara Gold Campus .. Eric Gorski/Rochelle Olson Sports .. Eric Nelson Photo .. Julie Jacobson Features .. Debbie Myers Graphics .. Aimee Brainard/J Jeff Meese JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager JAYSTEINER Retail sales manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser Campus sales mgr .. Bill Leibengow Regional sales mgr .. Rich Harbagger National sales mgr .. Scott Hanna Co-op sales mgr .. Arne Johnson Production mgrs .. Kim Wallace Marketing director .. Lisa Keeler Creative director .. Kim Clxton Creative director .. Kim Clxton "classified mgr" .. Kip Cbin BusinessStaff Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and homework, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall. Loco Locals OFF TO FLORIDA! I CAN'T BELIEVE WE'RE GOING TO MISS THE LAST BASKET BALL GAME, ADAM. VAN --- MCHARDCE992 IT'S THE LAST GAME OF OUR COLLEGE DAYS... WE'LL NEVER HEY, DON'T WORRY...TAKE A LOOK IN THE BACK... Trucks on the road ... HEY, IT'S TH TEAM! ... Hi, COACH! by Tom Michaud COACH!... Welcome to Minneapolis BOUND AND GAGGED EM. EH?... GEE, YOU THINK OF EVERYTHING! CITY VAN University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 5. 1992 5 Warmer weather could carry smell of burning, dead rodents By Shelly Solon Kansan staff writer When the weather gets warmer and windows are opened, people may notice a strange smell coming from the Animal Care Unit in the basement of Malott Hall. Barbara Meador, administrative assistant for the unit, said the unit had received a few calls recently about the smoke and smell coming from its incinerator, which burns dead rats twice that were part of experiments. "We run the incinerator about once or twice a week," she said. "We usually run it late in the day so it won't bother too many people. But if the wind blows in an unfavorable direction, we usually hear some complaints." One of those complaints was made Friday by a woman on the sixth floor of Malotl, according to KU police reports. Meador said rats and mice usually were the only animals burned. But the Lawrence Humane Society once had its incinerator break down and had to use the Malott incinerator to destroy dogs it had put to sleep. "This is a common thing to do," she said. "It's not the kind of thing you put in a landfill." But the Animal Care Unit primarily provides housing and care for animals used in research, Meador said. She said the unit housed animals such as dogs, rabbits, hamsters, frogs and black rat snakes. "The dogs are being used in an oral hygiene study about what foods cause tartar and plaque build-up." Meador said. "It's a long-term experiment, and when the dogs get old, we find homes for them." The dogs are laboratory-bred beagles. Al Smith, director of labs, said all the animals used were approved by the Food and Drug Administration. Sasco, a company in Omaha, Neb., which breeds rodents for experimental use. The rabbits came from an U.S. Department of Agriculture vendor in Centralia and from a rabbit breeder in Tennessee. He said that the rodents came from "Graduate students from several departments use the lab animals," Smith said. "The money to order the animals comes from their grants." He said there were usually about 1,000 rats and several hundred mice in the lab at one time. "This week, we got six rats for research," Smith said. "We have minimal purchases from outside because we usually maintain them for research." He said every project was approved by the Animal Care and Use committee James Bresnahan, the unit director and a veterinarian, also provides the veterinary care for the Wildcare program, which cares for wild animals. Kansan staff writer By Janet Rorholm Kansan staff writer Study of Kansas City-area media leads professor to create directory A University of Kansas associate professor recently finished researching the media in the Kansas City area and says the results indicate a bias in news coverage of African Americans. Adrienne Rivers, associate professor of radio and television, wanted to know if radio stations, television stations and newspapers in the metropolitan area were biased in their reporting. She began a project in 1990 that surveyed more than 200 managers, editors, reporters and news sources to see what their perceptions were of the coverage. Working with Gina Henderson, an assistant business editor at the Kansas City Star, Rivers sent out surveys and made telephone calls. Rivers said reporters and sources ranked coverage of African Americans as fair to poor while managers or editors thought their coverage was good to excellent. As a member of the National Association of Black Journalists and the Kansas Association of Black Journalists, Rivers said she had been aware of the problem. "The criticism most often heard from African Americans was that you only heard about a minority in the news when it was a negative story." Rivers said. "You never see minorities used as a source." She said that finding African Americans only in crime stories or in stories involving Black issues was unfair coverage. "They act as if Black people aren't concerned with the larger issues of the city." she said. Rivers said she was compiling the information and making a directory and a glossary for the media to help improve coverage. The Etc. Shop The directory would list potential African-American sources that reporters could call for information on anything from accounting to plumbing. The glossary would include terms or words that could be offensive. 843-0611 928 Mass Henderson said that she hoped the book would become a guide for the media when they had a question dealing with race. NEW WINDOW Ray-Ban MADE IN USA BY BLAUCH & LONE BUY ONE GET ONE Perhaps there would be less on a need for this sort of thing if there were more Black reporters on staff," she said. ARE YOU HEADED TO CHICAGO FOR SPRING BREAK? THEN DONT MISS $2^{20}$ off Admission with this ad (originals only - L.A. RAMBLERS let the music play the band no copies!) in the friendly confines of THE CUBBY BEAR 1059 W. ADDISON FRIDAY, MARCH 13TH ROCK AND ROLL. DANCE AND PARTY. ALL NIGHT LONG. EVERYONE WILL BE THERE! + THE MEDIUM IS THE MESSAGE (& this message costs $133.88) - 1 in 4 college women are raped. - 1 in 4 college women are raped .. at our meetings of Paranoid Womany Eric Flickoski, UDK, 12/19.92 - Every fifteen seconds a woman is battered. "Those bitches at Strong Hall, blowing whistles every fifteen seconds . . ." --a KU student, last Fall - "We women have had to express ourselves through patriarchal thought as reflected in the very language we have had to use. It is a language under which we are subsumed under the male pronoun and in which the generic term for "human" is "male". Women have had to use "dirty words" or "hidden words" to describe our own body experiences. The vilest insults in every language refer to parts of the female body or to female sexuality." --Gerda Lerner, *The Creation of Patriarchy* "But the use of words such as womann (women), herstory (history), and Herpantia (Hispanic) is as ridiculous as my Hesteran exam asks; be that point?" (Hesteran, *Hoder* 10k, *DK*, 2023) With inspiration from Robin Morgan, we are learning that these recent editorial statements, however foolish and stupid, do have an impact. Women are hurt every day. Violence comes in many forms: physical, emotional, verbal, and the list goes on. We recognize that these statements are in no way benign. Nor are they exceptional; they are pervasive and ingrained in our culture. We, the undersigned, abhor the oppression of women and recognize the oppression behind these statements. Jayme M. Jones-Coben Robert A. Jones-Coben Chris Cameron Micbelle Bisbop Leslie Jones Chris Colvin Anne Dennis Heather Hendrickson Tiffany Tidwell Jayson Harsin Deane Kobrynnowicz Sky Westerland Margaret Hu Christine Scanlin Peggy Billings Barbara Walker-Sayler Callie Anderson Charlene Mueblenbard Stephanie Wilcox Lucinda L. Kubn John Robertson Julia Easley Stepbane Dercbak Kim Sanders Bob Martin Heather Dennis Mike Dennis Jan Zoch Nancy V. Paul Katby Masballa Sharon Danoff-Berg Jim Danoff-Berg Jennifer Rotb Christine Henseler Wendy Schiffman Leona G. Payestewa Maria Scott Joanna Cooper Ami Hylen Mary Coral Edrie Moore MAKE THE CONNECTIONS! Amy Pettie Sybil Hosek Barbara Storkamp Amy E. 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Call your State or local AIDS hotline, or the National AIDS Hotline at 1-800-342-AIDS. Call 1-800-243-7899 (TTY) for doct access If you think you are at risk for HIV infection, now's the time to consider counseling and testing. If you test positive, work with a doctor to make decisions that are right for you. The earlier this happens, the more medical care can help. HIV is the virus that causes AIDS. Paid for by: Call for Pee Student Senate Education AIDS Task Force 864-3710 1-800-342-AIDS AMERICA RESPONDS TO AIDS PRINCIPLES of SOUND RETIREMENT INVESTING PRINCIPLES OF SOUND RETIREMENT INVESTING WHY YOU SHOULD START PLANNING FOR RETIREMENT WITH YOUR EYES CLOSED. For retirement to be the time of your life, you have to dream a little—about the things you've always wanted to do: travel, explore, start a business. Just imagine... With a dream and a plan, you can make it happen. Your pension and Social Security KARLSRUHE should provide a good basic retirement income, but what about all those extras that make your dreams possible? You'll probably need some additional savings. THE DREAM IS YOUR OWN. WE CAN HELP YOU WITH THE PLAN. TIAA-CREF Supplemental Retirement - Annuities (SRAs), tax-deferred annuities for people like you in education and research, are a good way to save for retirement and save on taxes now. SRAs are easy - you make contributions through your institution before your taxes are calculated, so you pay less tax now. Ensuring the future for those who shape it. You pay no tax on your SRA contributions and earnings until you receive them as income. And saving regularly means your contributions and their earnings TIAA CREF can add up quickly. What else makes SRAs so special? A broad range of allocation choices, from the safety of TIAA to the investment accounts of CREF's variable annuity; no sales charges; a variety of ways to receive income, including annuities, payments over a fixed period, or cash. You may also be able to borrow against your SRA accumulation before you retire*. All this, plus the top investment management that has helped make TIAA-CREF the largest retirement system in the country. So start dreaming and planning for the time of your life. Because the sooner you start your SRA, the greater your savings and your retirement will be. START PLANNING FOR THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE, TODAY. Imagines For your free IHAE-CAP Supplemental Retirement Annuity Kit, send this coupon to IHAE-CAP Dept. QC 753 Third Avenue New York, NY 10017 Or call 1800 842-2753. Ext. 8016. Name (Please print) Address City State Zip Code Institution (Full name) Title Daytime Phone ( ) TAAA-CREF Participant If yes, Social Security # □ Yes □ No *Depending upon your institution's plan and the time you live in, CREF annuities are distributed by TAA CREEF Institutional & Institutional Services, Inc. For more complete information, including charges and expenses, call 1809-8242 or ext. 5699 for a proposal. Read the progressheet carefully before you invest or make money. 6 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 5, 1992 Super Tuesday aspirants target small voter groups The Associated Press DEERFIELD BEACH, Fla. — Along Florida's "condo coast" of retirement communities, the very idea of limiting Social Security increases is political poison. Therefore, Bill Clinton's suggestion that his chief Democratic rival might to limit cost-of-living increases in entitlement programs drew gasps from the hundreds of retirees. CAMP MIGN '92 Clinton's visit this week was part of a preemptive strike against Paul Tsongas, who hopes for a come-from-before showings elsewhere in the South. Success with selected groups helped Michael Dukakis win the primaries in Florida and Texas four years ago and was one of the reasons Clinton was courting specific constituencies Tuesday. Therefore, with little time left, Tsonga must choose his targets carefully "Paul doesn't need a lot of gold," said Massachusetts Democratic Chairperson Steven Grossman. "But he does need to show everywhere that he is a credible national candidate." Eight-five percent of Florida's population was born elsewhere. The Democratic primary constituency includes thousands of transplantes from the Northeast, including a politically active Jewish community. A new poll showed Clinton leading Tsongas 27 percent to 21 percent, but a large undecided block remains. A plurality in the polls agreed with Tsongas' characterization of Clinton proposed middle class tax cut as a "gimmick." Tsongas makes the case for keeping cost-of-living increases at 1 percent below inflation in his detailed economic book, saying such a reduction is "not a great deal but would establish a policy of economic response." Political analysts say positions like that and a liberal social record, including support of gay rights legislation, could hurt Tsongas in many pockets of the South with high elderly populations and social conservatives. "There is Yuppie support for Tsongas to tap," said Davis. "His vote is more muscale than downscale." Tsongas is by far the choice of those with postgraduate degrees. "A lot of Democrats are going to be looking at Tsonga now," said Texas political consultant George Christian. "He has virtually no organization and he certainly doesn't have the money that Clinton has. But he's become a candidate." As in Florida, Tsongas is targeting the areas where Northeastern Dukakis found Southern success four years ago. He has the backing of many Democratic elected officials and Mexican-American groups — key supporters of Dukakis. Tsongas also has stepped up outreach efforts in the black community. Buchanan vows to press on and asks Bush to leave race The Associated Press BATONROUGE, La. — Presidential challenger Patrick Buchan vowed yesterday to resist pressure from the White House and the GOP establishment to drop out of the race, saying, "We're going to keep right on going." "They're going to have to battle for a long time now," the conservative commentator said, campaigning in Louisiana on the morning after capturing about a third of the vote in three GOP primaries elsewhere. In a gesture of bravado, Buchanan sought to turn the tables on Bush by calling on the president to drop out of the race. Martin Fitzwater, White House press secretary, said that "Buchanan has finally lost his senses. Buchanan has gone looney tunes on us." Bush, meanwhile, flew to Florida, which also has a primary next week, and appeared at a fundraiser with Norman Schwarzkopf. Buchanan told reporters in Shreveport that Bush could not command the swings vote and "Reagan Democrats" who helped put Republicans in the White House over the last dozen years. "I'm the only guy in this race that has a snowball's chance," he said. Despite Buchanan's declaration of "tremendous victory" in the latest primaries, his advisers were privately expressing disappointment with his showing in Georgia. There, despite a week-long campaign bitz and a flurry of vivid, negative television ads, Buchanan mustered just 36 percent of the vote in the GOP primary, a point less than he won in New Hampshire Feb. 18, and only six points more than his showing Tuesday in Maryland and Colorado, where he did not campaign. Buchanan has yet to win a primary, or even come close. "We've got to find a place where we can put him right on the canvas. It's got to be one of those Super Tuesday states. We've got to increase that margin." Buchanan said as he campaigned in Louisiana, a Super Tuesday state. But Buchanan and his aides are hard pressed to say which of the Super Tuesday states they expect to capture - although they frequently cite Louisiana, Oklahoma and Mississippi as places they expect to do well. Mary Matalin, political director of the Bush campaign, said that despite Buchanan's apparent determination to press on, he was going to be out of the race numerically by mid-May. Sofar, Bush has amassed 148 delegates, while Buchanan has won only 20. ADVERTISE THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS SUNGLASSES FOR EVERY STYLE Roy Ben. Etc. Shop, DKNY. Levi's L!. The. 928 Mass. Etc. 0:50 3:00 Mon-Sat 11 to 4th Thu Shop. Yellow House Variety Store Appliances with 30 day warranty. 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OFF KU garments books - computers at everyday savings of 10% over cost - March 1-15 * 泰 "At the top of Naismith Hill" 1420 Crescent Rd. • (913)843-3826 Free Parking ayhawk Bookstore Mon.-Thurs. 8a.m.-5:30p.m. Fri. 8a.m.-5:00p.m. Sat. 9a.m-5:00p.m. Sun. 12p.m.-4:00p.m. INTERNATIONAL University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 5, 1992 7 NATION/WORLD BRIEFs Jerusalem Israeli Arabs charged in killings Police captured four Israeli Arabs suspected of hacking to death three soldiers last month at training camp, a police commissioner announced yesterday. Commissioner Yaakov Terner said the suspects were members of the Islamic Jihad, aMuslim group. As citizens of the Jewish state, Israeli Arabs generally have been thought of as loyal, in contrast to Palestinians who live under occupation. The case could push Israelis to support far-right political parties that advocate expelling Arabs from Israel. "This was the first time that a murder ... was carried out by Israeli Arabs against Israeli soldiers in such brutal ways," said Police Minister Boni Mili Sheik Abdullah Darwish, an Islamic leader, condemned the attack, saying it did not matter if the accused were religious. Phum Kandaol, Cambodia Team digs for missing journalists Sifting through tons of earth, U.S. military experts are hoping to find the remains of five journalists believed executed 22 years ago during the Indochina War. The military experts, aided by local workers and soldiers, hope to determine the fate of the NBC and CBS television network employees who were captured by the Khmer Rouge and Vietnamese Communists May 31, 1970, and reported killed a day later. The excavation, which began Tuesday, is expected to continue for several days, according to the team leader. Maj James P. Move. U. S. officials say Cambodia is being more cooperative than Vietnam or Laos in the effort to account for nearly 2,300 U.S. troops listed as missing in the three countries. FromThe Associated Press Turkish miners trapped; blast causes 101 fatalities KOZLU, Turkey — Heavy smoke and gas blocked rescuers yesterday from reaching an estimated 150 men trapped deep in a burning mine. Already, 121 bodies have been pulled out in Turkey's worst mining disaster, officials said. The Associated Press Heat or toxic gas from the fire has probably killed any miners who surived the blast, said Akin Gonen. Workers closed ventilation shafts to cut off air feeding the fire ignited by the blast and erected concrete barriers to prevent the spread of the blaze. Ambulances lined up outside the entrance, where thousands of relatives of missing miners also waited anxiously for news. Other ambulances carried charred bodies covered with blankets to morgues for identification. It was a grimly familiar scene in this northern Turkish city of 60,000 where most families earn their living from the mine. Four other explosions at the Kozlumine, Incirharmani, have taken 107 lives since 1945. tuesday's explosion 1,850 feet below the surface caused a 11%-square-mile portion of the mine to collapse, said Ozer Olcer, the head of Turkey's state-owned Coal Enterprise. The biggest Turkish labor confederation, Turk-Is, issued a statement attacking what it said were low safety standards in the mines. But officials said that Incirhmani's emergency equipment made it a showcase for visiting engineers. State Minister Omar Benator said that the early warning system did not work because the naturally occurring methane gas that caused the blast had built up a dangerous level a mere 20 seconds before Gonen said that 101 miners were known dead and 75 others had been injured. He said the government now estimated that there were 150 additional workers missing. Anatolia news agency later said that 20 more bodies had been found. Azerbaijani fighting rages Yeltsin appeals for cease-fire in bloody, ethnic conflict The Associated Press AGDAM, Azerbaijan — Wails of mourning mixed with gunfire yesterday as Azerbaijaniis buried their dead and fighting edged closer to this city bordering the disputed region of Nagorno-Karabakh. Azerbaijan's government condemned last week's Armenian assault on the town of Khodzhaly as "deliberate genocide" and accused commonwealth forces of involvement. Presidents Boris Yeltsin of Russia and Nurultan Nazarbayev of Kazakhstan made urgent appeals for a cease-fire in the bloodiest ethnic conflict in the former Soviet Union, but was especially stunned by the attack on Kozhdzhly. Karabakbh killed seven people and wounded 15, according to Azerbaijani Interior Ministry officials. Fighting yesterday near Agdam in Nagorno- Before the latest casualties, more than 1,000 people had died in four years of fighting over the mostly Armenian region of Nagorno-Karabakh, which has been under Azerbaijani control since 1923. Gunmen fired shots into the air to clear a path for ambulances and trucks carrying the wounded through Agdam to a World War II-era hospital train, where doctors conducted surgery at times without anesthetic and had to strap patients to the operating table. "Sleep. Food. They don't matter to me," said Dr. Yegubov Sattar, who said he has treated up to 300 wounded from Khodzhaly in the beat-up, seven-car train at a platform outside Agdam. "We need antibiotics, blood, and all kinds of other medicines." Russia keeps its spies' eyes peeled on U.S. The Associated Press The FBI says the Russians are still spying on us. And the Russians say U.S. agents spy on them as much. WASHINGTON — The Cold War is over, but its agents have yet to come in from the cold. At first, the FBI thought it was simply a case of old habits dying hard. Now the agency thinks Russian President Putin wants to keepeye on Washington. firms and the military. "More and more we see that it's a formal intelligence operation directed from Moscow," said Wayne Gilbert, the FBI's top spy catcher. "We see no reduction," said Gilbert, whose formal title is Assistant Director of the Intelligence Division. Gilbert said two Russian agencies were active here — the GRU military intelligence service and the Foreign Intelligence Service, the heir of the dreaded Soviet KGB. Gilbert predicted that the Russians would increasingly turn their espionage to obtaining scientific and high-technology secrets, both from civilian Gilbert said the FBI was also gearing up for possible spying by some of the former Soviet republics that are in the process of setting up their own intelligence services with the help of former KGB operatives. In Moscow, a representative of the Foreign Intelligence Service said the agency would reduce its network of intelligence officers and makeable number. She did not elaborate. Tatyana Samolis said Russia expected reciprocal reductions but did not believe the United States would cut down its spy operations, given the economic and political turmoil in the Commonwealth of Independent States. Recent comments by U.S. officials rear out that prediction. CIA Director Robert Gates has said the United States needs to dramatically increase its so-called human intelligence collection — in other words, spying. At a time of increasing budget constraints, the United States has nonetheless decided to open embassies in all but one of the former 15 Soviet republics, in part to serve as listening posts to developments in the republics. For the United States, the difference from Cold War days is that much information is now openly available in government and media publications. For Russia, the difference is that the doors to the United States have opened to a flood of Russian academics, businessmen and tourists — providing much more cover for its spies than it had under the strict monitoring of Cold War days. The Russians are expected to be, in some ways, more active than before to makeup for losing the services of their east European proxies who were known as consummate professionals and were subject to less surveillance than the Soviets. The Czechs, for example, were used by the Soviets to steal secrets in Silicon Valley. Now the Russians will have to ford themselves, said a law enforcement official who added that With so much interaction between U.S. and Russian firms and their scientists, "the situation has become so porous there's no way we can control it," the law enforcement officer said, speaking on condition of anonymity. bi-tech firms have been alerted to such possibilities. Gilbert said that it was far easier to spot Soviet spies when they served undercover as diplomats or journalists whose numbers and movements were strictly restricted by both sides. "I question their assertion that they won't use journalists" as spies any more. Gilbert said that even as the Russians were spying here, they were also requesting and offering cooperation in international terrorism and drug trafficking. The United States, in turn, is believed to have asked the Russians for help in solving some espionage cases involving Americans suspected of having spied for the Soviet Union and Soviets who allegedly spied against this country. MISSISSIPPI MASALA MISSISSIPPI MASALA MISSISSIPPI MASALA A FILM BY MIRA NAIR MASALA -*4:30, 7:00, 9:30 DAILY Madame Berry BOVARY -*5:00, 8:00 NOBOVARY FRI-SAT LIBERTY HALL 62 Miss. 749- 1912 Madame Bervary 642 Mass. 642 Mass. 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Shop Temporary Employment Spring & Summer Break Johnson County Light Industrial Packers Assembly Warehouse General Labor Lawn Maintenance Call Ann (913)491-0944 NO FEES TEMPORARY SERVICE Bossler Hix Call Joanne (913) 384-6161 11015 Metcalf Overland Park, KS To all the new Tri-Delta Officers and best of luck to everyone! CONGRATULATIONS! TWIN PRINTS SPECIAL! Any size roll! $3.99 TW (110, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 (110, 124, 135, and Disc Film 12, 15, 24, and 36. Firewall all $3,999) March 16-22 C-41 Process Only March 16-22 36 Exposure, all $3.99!) layhawk Bookstore 1420 Crescent Rd., Lawrence, KS 65044 (913) 843-3826 7615 Hirschman St. Attention: 1-800-555-5111 "at the top of Naismith Hill M-R 8-5:30 F 8-5:00 M-K 8-5:30 F 8-5:00 Sat 9-5:00 Sun 12-4:00 EYE CHANGED MY MIND Ever since you were little you wanted to have luxurious blue eyes instead of your basic brown eyes. Or maybe green would be nice. Can't decide? Drs. 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Although Iowa State defeated Kansas 70-66, the Jayhawks earned the conference title and the No.1 seed in next week's Phillips 66 Big Eight tournament by means of Oklahoma's 81-67 victory against second place Missouri. "I feel good for the kids," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "It means a great deal to them. But let's give Iowa State some credit." The Cyclones benefited from 24 Kansas turnovers, including four in the last 12 after the "I can't stomach the way we played," Williams said. "Mentally, I didn't think we were sharp. I've never done as poor of job of getting our team ready to play as I did tonight." score was tied 64. Kansas point guard Adonis Jordan said that the conference championship did not mean as much after the way Kansas played. "The they just out hustled us," Jordan said. "You can say we're conference champs, but right now that doesn't mean a thing. Our goals for this team are much more than to be conference champs." After leading 27-20 with 9·98 left in the first half, the Jahwys were outscored 18-7 and fell behind 30·14. "We gave them a lot of confidence in the first half," said forward Alonzo Jamison, who along The Iowa State surge continued into the second half. The score was tied at 45 with 14:45 left in the game when Iowa State guard Fred Hoiberg's three-point shot gave the Cyclones a 48:45 lead. with Jordan led Kansas with 12 points. "They were getting every loose ball." That shot began a 15-4 run that gave the Cyclones a 49-14 lead with 8:09 left. But Kansas regrouped. A Patrick Righey steal led to a Jordan lay-up and Kansas scored 11 of the next 15 points to tie the score at 64 after a Jordan free throw with 1:50 left. After Iowa State guard Justus Thippen missed a short jumper, the Jayhawks had a chance to take a lead, but Jamison could not handle an alley-oop from Jordan with 1:24 left. Cyclone forward Julius Michalik then took over another Kansas turnover, he hit a five-foot jumper in the lane, giving the Cyclones a 68-64 lead with 45 seconds left. It was a lead they did not relish Kansas turned the ball over twice more in the last 45 seconds and was unable to cut the lead. Michaik led the Cyclones with 17 points, and the Cyclones held guard Rex Walters, Kansas' leading scorer, to eight points. It was the first game this season that Walters did not score in double figures. "That's not like us," Williams said. "We're usually able to make the plays." Still, the 'Hawks are conference champions, something Walters said would mean more after forgetting last night's loss. "Of course we're going to be happy down the line," he said, "But right now we would be much happier had we won the game." IOWA ST.70,KANSAS 66 LINGERING PHOG | players | gmfgafe | fmfta2 | tp | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Jamison | 5-6 | 2-1 | 12 | | Jameson | 4-5 | 1-8 | 8 | | Pauley | 1-5 | 3-6 | 12 | | Jordan | 3-9 | 6-7 | 8 | | Walters | 3-6 | 1-2 | 8 | | Walter | 1-3 | 0-0 | 2 | | Richie | 3.5 | 0-2 | 8 | | Woodberry | 2-4 | 0-0 | 7 | | Woodberry | 2-4 | 0-1 | 4 | | Crappinki | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | | Crappinki | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | | Nash | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | | Johanning | 0-1 | 0-0 | 0 | | titles | 24-48 | 14-22 | 16 | IOWA ST. (19-10) Eaton 3-11 6-8 12 Kansas 7-15 3-4 17 Meyer 3-6 0-1 6 McCoy 4-10 0-0 8 Mayey 2-5 0-0 8 Bayleys 2-5 0-4 4 Hagen 2-8 4-5 8 Brunes 2-8 0-4 8 Hoberg 6-11 1-1 13 Knoll 1-11 0-0 2 Totals 28-67 13-19 Hafftine - Iowa St. 39, Kansas St. 37, point goal assists, goals against N.C. Nichkey 12, Tampa Bay 12, Carolina State 12, Michigan 2, Michaele 0, Bayless 1, Thigeston 1, McCoy 0, Jake 0, Dixon 0, Jameson 6, Illinois St. 34, Arkansas St. 19, Louisiana St. 7, Indiana St. 10, Michalek 8, Baynes, Thigs 7, Johnsons St. 14, Iowa St. 18, A-13, 112 AN 9 Forrest C. "Phoq" Allen, center, was the Jayhawks second basketball coach and compiled a record of 590-219, including one national championship. "What he did for the game in terms of the Olympics and the NCAA—no one has ever touched that." Former Kansas basketball coach "He would push us always in different ways and under different circumstances, " Jerry Waugh Allen's emphasis on defense passes on through generations Former Kansas player under coach Allen By David Dorsey Special to the Kansan To those who played under former Kansas basketball coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, the scene is a familiar one, as it was shown in a film by Coach Allen each season. Allen's emphasis on defense helped him compile a 590-219 record at Kansas, which included a national championship in 1952 and 24 conference championships in 39 seasons. Besides winning games, Allen took the sport to new levels and national prominence, setting the stage for basketball's future on both the collegiate and international levels. Allen demonstrated the stance of the mongoose, a position he wanted all of his players to assume when playing defense. The mongoose stood on its bent hind legs, preparing for the attack of the cobra. FATHER OF BASKETBALL COACHING FATHER OF BASKETBALL COACHING Allen succeeded the game's inventor, Dr. James Naismith, as the Kansas basketball coach in 1907. Just as Naismith is recognized as "the father of basketball", Allen became known as "the father of basketball coaching". "Doc's strength was the ability to motivate people to play," said Jerry Waugh, who played for Allen in the twilight of his career from 1947-51. Not only did Allen motivate people to play, but he also motivated others around him to push basketball into new directions. "He was instrumental in establishing basketball as an Olympic sport," Waugh said. Allen also helped form the National Basketball Coaches Association. "He was the stimulus in bringing the coaches together," said Dick Harp, former Kansas coach who assisted many questions before succeeding him in 1956. Harp said Allen's two greatest additions to the game were convincing officials to include basketball in the 1936 Olympics and aiding the formation of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, which went into effect in 1939. "What he did for the game in terms of the Olympics and the NCAA - no one has ever touched that," Harpsaid. "He was a dynamic man, and a great motivator." THE GREAT MOTIVATOR Allen also establishes a winning basketball tradition at Kansas, where he employed unique motivational and coaching techniques. In his first 47 games, Manning averaged 17.5 points, 6.1 rebounds and 13.3 assists. Since Brown's arrival, the 6-foot-10-inch forward has averaged 23.8 points, 6.8 rebounds and 4.8 assists. "He would push us always in different ways and under different circumstances," Waugh said. "He understood that it wasn't only X's and O's that made a successful program." Bob Allen is a retired physician residing in Kansas City. He played under his father for three seasons, including the 1939-40 team that finished second in the nation after losing to Indiana in the NCAA finals. "He was very fundamental," Bob Allen said. "He made us work hard on positioning and pass." Paul Endacott, who played on the 1923 Helms Foundation championship team, said that his team's primary goal was to stop the opponent from scoring. He said that offense was secondary. TOUGH DEFENSE As Naismith's game has endured, so also have Phog Allen's accomplishments and ideas. "The first thing that comes to my mind is pressure defense," said Kansas coach Roy Williams. "I know that came directly from Dr. Allen to Dick Harp, to Dean Smith and to Roy Williams." Dean Smith coaches the North Carolina Tarheels and played for Allen and Harp during the 1952 championship season. Smith also served as William's mentor until 1988, when Williams became the coach at Kansas. Bob Allen said that his father's coaching ideas can be seen today in Kansas basketball, as Allen's ideas were transferred to Williams through Smith. He said that his father's vision of basketball has come full circle, as Williams leads Kansas basketball into into the second century of the sport's existence. Clipper duo may get team in playoff spot The Associated Press MIAMI — The winning combination of Larry Brown and Danny Manning is at it again. Manning, college basketball's Player of the Year on the 1988 Jayhawk team that Brown coached to the national title, has been particularly productive during the Clippers' recent run. Los Angeles, 22-25 before Brown became coach Feb. 6, has won eight of 11 under its new coach, including Tuesday's 117-116 victory against the Miami heat. Four years after winning an NCAA championship at Kansas, they have reunited. This time, the duo may get the Los Angeles Clippers into the playoffs for the first time since 1976. The Clippers were tied with the Los Angeles Lakers for the eighth and final playoff spot in the Western Conference before yesterday's games. Kansas center fielder shows more strength, spirit By Jerry Schmidt Kansan sportswriter Monroe has a team-leading six stolen bases in seven attempts this season, matching his total number of thefts last year. But Monroe, a Lawrence high product, has not always been as willing to steal bases. His freshman year is proof of that as he had only 10 steal attempts. Kansas baseball coach Dave Bingham said that the only time he got angry with sophomore center fielder Darryl Monroe was when he did not attempt to steal bases. "He would think of the ramifications of being thrown down," Bingham said. "And I said I don't care. Darryl has great ability, it's that he didn't have the confidence to run. He was afraid of being thrown out. I told him I wouldn't overreact to that." Monroe said that he wanted to steal 40 bases, a number he knows could not This season Monroe has shown the confidence he was lacking last season. An off-season chat with Bingham and his staff convinced Monroe that the sky is the limit as far as the number of stolen bases he could have. "I worked it out with the coaches and we tried to focus on attempts," Monroe said. "My goal is 55 attempts and also to get better jumps and get better reads on the pitches." be reached unless he made the effort. Monroe has also shown impressive power this season. He has hit three home runs, just two shy of his total of last season, and is hitting .432, second only to catcher Jeff Niemier. If Monroe keeps his present pace, he will be on track to hit 17 home runs, which would tie him for the Kansas season record, and steal 34 bases, which would tie him for third. *To be a good base stealer you have to learn by failure*, he said. "I think he is an outstanding hitter," Bingham said. "He showed exceptional power last year, but showed some inconsistency as a freshman. He can really put some energy into the ball." His hands are really alive." Monroe said that he had put on 10 pounds since last year, helping him with his strength, and possibly giving him more power. "I didn't hit many runs in high school, he said. "It is kind of surpris- With the many abilities that Monroe has, there is not a problem finding a place for him in the lineup. The problem is where to put him.. "I like the lead-off spot better," Monroe said. "I would be able to score more runs." But hitting in third spot would give him a chance to use his power and drive in runs. "In the number three spot I would see a lot better pitches" he said. "They don't want to pitch around me to get to Niemier." "I think he's a professional prospect," Bingham said. "My hope is that all our kids will have the opportunity to choose a professional career either in baseball or in their chosen academic field. I think he reflects those ideals as well as anyone in our program." Not a bad dilemma to be in. Not only did Bingham said that Monroe, a biology major with hopes of attending medical school after graduation, had an excellent chance of playing baseball beyond college. Ronds formed off court mold a basketball team into a family By Cody Holt Kansan sportswrite That doesn't bother Kansas coach Marian Washington. It's the person, not the player she would have wanted to be. Players come and players go. On the court, Kansas' four graduating seniors are in the hearts of thousands of fans. It is off the court where these players come together as a family and where they will truly be missed. "I don't think you ever get used to it," she said. You develop a really strong friendship with your peers. "We depend on each other for so much," said senior forward Terrillyn Johnson. "We're like a small family within a larger university. I don't think I could have made it without them." The Jayhawk team depends on its seniors even more. Kansas won 12 Big Eight Conference games. Johnson and senior guard Kay Kay Hart, both of whom were selected by conference coaches as All-Big Eight performers, were instrumental in leading the No. 14 Jayhawks to a 23-4 record and the No. 1 seed in the conference tournament, which begins Saturday in Salina. shattering the old school record of nine, on its way to its first outright conference title since 1981. However, Washington is quick to point out that her seniors are also leaders off of the basketball court. "It is really necessary to have role models in the program for the younger players," she said. "This helps them grow." Of the four seniors, forward Danielle Shareef is the only one expecting to graduate in May. She will graduate with a degree in organizational communications and hopes to serve an internship with the NCAA. Senior Tanya Bonham, along with teammates Hart and Johnson, plan to graduate in May 1993. Johnson is a communications major and the only senior who still has basketball guaranteed in her future. She will serve the women's basketball team in some form after graduation, Washington Hart and Johnson, pain to graduate in May 1953. Hart is a pre-med major expecting to graduate with a bachelor of science degree in organismal biology. After graduation she will trade her high tops for a stethoscope in medical school and work to become a practicing pediatrician. Bonham plans to graduate with a degree in Bonham is Kansas' hard-uck guard who sustained a knee injury that kept her on the sidelines as the Jayhawks made their bid for the conferral with the Cavaliers still able to contribute to the Kansas cause. "I tried to keep the morale up and make the other players appreciate the fact that they're still playing and everything is going well," she said. business administration and a minor in communications. Although the seniors won't be part of the women's team on the court for much longer they are all thankful for their time with the team and the accomplishments they were able to achieve together. Shareed said she felt most proud of the team for all of the adversity they overcame this year to reach their goals. However, she said the championship wasn't the most important influence Kansas basketball had on her life. "I'ts the people I've been involved with," she said. "I wouldn't trade that for the world." Washington said that once a player went through the basketball program she would always be a part of the family. "I want them to feel when they come back for a visit that they have been loved here and supported here," she said. University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 5, 1992 9 Suspect, 19, will be tried as an adult in Bread case By Ranjit Arab Kansan staff writer A 19-year-old Lawrence man pleaded no contest yesterday to a state motion that he be tried as an adult in connection with a murder committed two years ago. At a closed hearing before Douglas County District, Judge Jean Shepherd, Marvin Schall agreed to be tried as an individual who was a minor when Christopher Bread died. Schaal has been charged with aggravated vehicular homicide and leaving the scene of an accident in connection with the March 1990 death of Bread, 19. Autopsy reports show that Bread had a fractured skull and tire marks on his body. Although Schalw was 17 years old at the time of Bread's death, the district attorney's office petitioned that he be acquitted because of the severity of the charges. Because Schaal pleaded no contest to the motion, he will now face a trial by jury. Most cases involving minors are decided by a judge. If he had been tried as a juvenile, Schalai could have faced a maximum penalty of placement at the state Youth Center at Topeka until his 21st birthday. If convicted of leaving the scene of an accident, a misdemeanor, Schaal would face a maximum sentence of one year imprisonment and a $2,500 fine. In Schaal's first appearance yesterday before Douglas County District Judge Ralph King, a preliminary hearing was set for March 12. But because he will be tried as an adult, Schaal, if convicted of the felony homicide charge, would face a minimum of two to three years imprisonment and a maximum of five to 10 years imprisonment. The charge also carries a maximum fine of $10,000. Bread was found dead in a ditch March 1, 1990, one and a half miles east of Lawrence on 15th Street. Schaal was charged Sunday with the felony and misdemeanor charges in connection with the death. It was the first arrest made in connection with four unsolved deaths in 1989 and 1990 of American Indians in the Lawrence area. Bread was American Indian. *a toruscal pathologist determined that Bread died from injuries sustained in a hit-and-run accident. Carl Fleming, attorney for the defense, said Schaal could not post the $1,500 bond set by Shepherd. His bail was set at $15,000, but Schaal would only have to pay 10 percent to be released. He remained in Douglas County jail last night. Fleming asked King to release Schaal on his own recognizance without having to post bail. King denied the motion. "I am not going to second-guess the judge who set it," King said. Fleming said he did not know how being tried as an adult would affect his client's case. "I do not know if it is an advantage or disadvantage," he said. "But I know my client is not guilty and I know that is going to come out in court." Rick Trapp, assistant district attorney, would not comment about the ruling. Marilyn and Don Bread, the parents of Christopher, were not present at either hearing yesterday. Judge sends Lawrence couple to jury trials for child's death By Michelle Betts Kansanstaffwriter *A Douglas County District Court judge ruled yesterday that a Lawrence man and woman should stand trial by jury in connection to the death last month of a 23-month-old boy. Donald Bruce, 29, and Wendy Brewer, 25, will have separate trials in connection with the death of Brewer's son, 23-month-old Eric Brewer. Brewer died of a ruptured liver Feb 5. Bruce, who is Wendy Brewer's boyfriend, pleaded not guilty yesterday to a charge of first-degree murder and child abuse in the death. Historial scheduled for June 15 and he will be held without bond at Douglas County jail until then. Brewer pleaded not guilty to a charge of involuntary manslaughter and has a trial scheduled for May 18. Brewer was released on bond. Bruce's initial trial date was scheduled for May 4, but he waived his right to a speedy trial so further scientific tests could be conducted in his defense. Attorneys for the prosecution and the defense gave their closing arguments yesterday after testimony was heard from witnesses for the prosecution and the defense. Defense attorneys Harry Warren and Shelley Bock cross-examined David Davis, the Lawrence police officer, who pledged to swear Bruce twice after Eric's death. Davis testified that Bruce told him that at one time during the evening of Feb. 4, he checked on Eric and the boy was wheezing. On Tuesday, witnesses testified that Bruce had played rough with the boy earlier that night. Davis testified that Bruce said that he shook Eric and tried to make him breathe regularly. He said that Bruce told detectives that he used techniques similar to cardiopulmonary resuscitation, but that he could not fully revive Eric, who eventually stopped breathing. Bruce then left Eric alone in his room, Davis said. Brewer found Eric the next morning and called an ambulance. Detective Steve Zarnovic of the Lawrence police, who interviewed Wendy Brewer after Eric's death, testified that Brewer said that she did not hear any pounding or crying sounds when Bruce met him. But Bruce put Eric to bed early Feb. 5. Zarnovic testified that Brewer said that she did not have any concerns about Bruce playing with Eric and that she had not questioned Bruce about Eric's death. Jerry Wells, Douglas County District Attorney, said, "I don't believe there is any mother who would not intervene in some fashion to save her child from Donnie Bruce." SPECIAL SpringBreakPricing ENDS FRIDAY It can help you organize your notes, design your party flyer, and finish your class project before spring break. The new Apple $ ^{ \textcircled{1}} $ Macintosh $ ^{ \textcircled{2}} $ Classic II $ ^{ \textcircled{3}} $ computer makes it easier for you to juggle classes, activities, projects, and term papers - and still find time for what makes college life real life. And indeed there will be much more to come. MacBook Classic II To make more time for your personal life, get a Macintosh Classic II for your personal space. See us for a demonstration today, and while you're in, be sure to ask us for details about the Apple Computer Loan. It'll be time well spent. Introducing the Macintosh Classic II. KU KU BOOKSTORES KU Bookstore Burge Union 864-5697 Macintosh. The power to be your best at KU. APPLE Make the Difference SUMMER SESSION'92 AT WASHBURN UNIVERSITY - make important progress toward your degree - SUMMER SESSION 1992 PROVIDES YOU THE OPPORTUNITY TO: - discover some fascinating courses that are offered only in the summer - take those classes you missed this year because they were full Courses are offered at a variety of convenient times, both day and evening, in eight week five week or short term formats. If you'll be working this summer there are numerous class choices to fit your work schedule. Find out how Summer Session 1992 can make the difference for you. Contact the Washburn University Admissions Office for more information. WITHKATI MORI LINDSMITH C.A. 2 1 WASHBURN UNIVERSITY 1700 College Topeka, KS 66621 (913) 231-1010 Ext. 1625 BALLET 1234567890 FERNAM 692 MILK CLUB 10 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 5, 1992 Many white South Africans oppose, fear end of apartheid The Associated Press ELLISRAS, South Africa — The white farmer's face twisted with anger as he talked about President F.W. de Kleerk's effort to end apartheid. "Traitor," he bhitted. "He's a traitor." To Braam Grobbelaar and his white neighbors, everything they stand for is at stake as South Africa prepares for a whites-only referendum on whether to scrap apartheid. To them, apartheid is as vital as the sun and rain they need to grow their corn and raise their cattle. "South Africa is the white man's country, not to change nothing," she said. sale and thousands of other farming towns across South Africa, white are bitterly opposed to giving equal rights to their Black workers and neighbors. In this sun-baked town set amid sprawling reddish-brown hills and plains in the far north, Blacks, eyescast down, call white men "boss" and step aside on the sidewalks. "We took the Blacks out of the dust," Grobbeaar said. "We built schools for them, we gave them doctors and teachers. If it wasn't for us, they would be 6 F. W. de Klerk nothing. Now they want to spit on us." The white population in Ellisras is predominantly Afrikaner, descendants of the mostly Dutch settlers who published white rule some 300 years ago. Whites are heavily armed, their farms little fortresses protected by high fences and dogs. For generations, whites have feared Blacks will one day The pro-apartheid Conservative Party's ranks are swelling with fright. ened whites, who blame de Klerk's reforms for soaring crime, political violence and the declining economy. The party is mustering all its forces to try to defeat de Klerk on March 17. "The main fear is a black government. People are very afraid," said Trudi van Rooyen, a Conservative Party worker. If Blacks get power, South Africa will suffer the economic collapse afflicting many Black African nations, they say. De Klerk called for the referendum on apartheid to gain a mandate for reform while he still has enough support. De Klerk has promised to resign if white voters say they don't want to end apartheid. That would clear the way for a whites-only general election that the Conservatives probably would win. A Conservative victory could push South Africa into chaos with Blacks fighting any attempt to preserve white minority rule. Art once confiscated by Nazis is being featured in exhibition The Associated Press BERLIN - Modern art that Adolf Hitler confiscated and exhibited as "degenerate" is again being displayed in Berlin as a reminder of Nazi repression and a commemoration of some of the world's leading artists. The show, which opened Tuesday, features about 200 paintings, sculptures and drawings by Marc Chagall, Wassily Kandinsky, Paul Klee, Oskar Koskoschka and other leading artists of the early 20th century. "What was meant as an exhibition of shame in fact represented a magnificent collection of European culture," German Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher said at the opening. The Los Angeles County Museum of Art assembled the show, which has been presented there and in Chicago and Washington. The works are some of those originally shown together in Munich in July 1937 in a "Degenerate Art" exhibit of 650 excavated items. The Nazis, who demanded art glorifying their ideals of blond-haired Aryans in bold heroic poses, staged the exhibit to show their contempt for the works. Exhibition organizers said that many works in the original show were destroyed or auctioned. Organizers resorted to detective work to track down hard-to-find objects. Theart was assembled from public and private collections in the United States, Brazil, Belgium, Denmark, Germany, Luxembourg and Switzerland. Some have not been publicly displayed since the original show. The show, "Degenerate Art": The Fate of the Avant-Garde in Nazi Germany," runs until May 31 in Berlin's Alte Museum. The exhibition also presents photographs, placards and other documentation of the Nazis' brutal purge of the arts. Hundreds of artists and writers fled the Nazi regime to escape persecution. "From now on, we will carry out a relentless attack against the last elements of the subversion of our culture." Adolf Hitler said in 1937. Nearly 3 million people saw the Nazis' original "Degenerate Art" show, which traveled from Munich to other German and Austrian cities until 1941. XXX VIDEO Must be 18. I.D. Required 1420 W. 23rd St. * 843-9200 KENNEDY GLASS For all your glass needs 730 New Jersey 843-4416 Concerned, Confidential & Personal Health Care For Women SAFE AND AFFORDABLE ABORTION SERVICES GYN CARE - FREE PREGNANCY TESTING BIRTH CONTROL - INCLUDING NORPLANT IMPLANTS DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT OF SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH FOR WOMEN 4401 West 109th (I-143 & Roe) Overland Park, Kansas Toll Free 1-800-227-1918 COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH FOR WOMEN Providing quality health care to women since 1974 VISA, Mastercard and Insurance plans accepte BANNER DAY CAMP THE BEATLES Nowthing Summer Start: June 22 - August 14 ExcellentWages Lake Forest, IL (25 miles north of Chicago) 1-800-726-4901 or (708) 295-4900 BANNER DAY CAMP Sunglass Pre Spring Break! 10%-40% off! QUALITY *REVUE *TAXI *OPTYL Bold for skating, biking and high impact sports ONE WEEK ONLY! MAR 8-7 Ray-Ban na rain checks in stock models only A great lens for bright sunny days Serengeti Drivers The best all purpose, all conditions lens. Visions Optical 806 Massachusetts Lawrence Ks 1-913-841-7421 1-913-841-8957 Classic tradition on the go. Daily special ★ Thursday Dinner Salad $1.29 Chef Salad $2.29 Get 'em in your car and Eat'em hot 99¢ 1/4 lb. Hamburger CLASSIC BURGERS no limit - coupon required expires March '92 You've got 'em in the bar, now available in your car! Classic tradition on the go. Daily special ★ Thursday Dinner Salad$1.29 Chef Salad $2.29 Get 'em in your car and Eat'em hot 99¢ 1/4 lb. Hamburger CLASSIC BURGERS no limit - coupon required expires March '92 You've got 'em in the bar, now available in your car! FR. WASHINGTON, DC Spring Break Budget Blues? We loan $$$ in exchange for your valuables! Guaranteed security while you're away! There is no easier way to get a quick, short-term loan with no credit check! LawrencePawn & Shooter Supply 718 New Hampshire 843-4344 718NewHampshire 843-4344 NOBODY DOES NOBODY CHEESE FRIES LIKE WE DO CHEESE DY DOES SE Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop natural skin on potato strips fried crisp and golden in 100% vegetable oil Seasoned with our exclusive blend of 14 spices. Then topped with melted cheddar cheese Fantastic! LAWRENCE 1618 West 23rd Can't Get Enough! Sub & Stuff Sandwich Shop Surf's Up! Shorts Champion Umbro Nike Club Earthmonster Tees&Tanks Shorts Champion Umbro Nike Club Earthmonster Tees & Tanks Nike Earthmonster Canvas K-Swiss Tretorn Thongs Lotto Nike Aquasox Nike Canvas Thongs Lotto Nike Aquasox Nike Aquasox Nike ★ Beach Volleyballs and Frisbees Hours 9:30-8 M-Th. 9:30-6 F,Sat. 12-5 Sunday LOCK'S JN ITCH® 840 Massachusetts 842-2442 Pineapples and Coconuts go very well with bread. EARN YOUR BREAD NOW! Spring Break is just around the corner! Make money for your vacation quickly, safely, and easily at The Laurence Donor Center! The Lawrence Donor Center 816 W.24th Behind Laird Noller Ford Mon-Thurs 8:00 am - 6:00 pm Sat9:00 am - 1:00 pm Ks. Union 864-4640 Burge Un. 864-5697 The KU Bookstores will begin returning the overstock of books to the publishers on Monday, March 9th. To ensure you have your required books please purchase them before spring break. KU KU BOOKSTORES KU Bookstores Kansas and Burg Unions The only store that offers rebates to KU Students Textbook Dept. Line 864-5285 100's Classified Directory 200's **Announcements** 105 Personal 110 Business 120 Personal 130 Contenuures 130 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 10 100s Announcements 300's Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy Luck. How many times can you get luck? How many out-of- 'boys' to play with. Find a new friendship. 105 Personal Don't give up new now. When you return, you'll have a new NEW ISION "The Senate Coalition for Tomorrow" D Turbuln'1711 !Canned. Heben it a "Stoner" wall with "Aderson" windows. Sick and tired of losing your best professors? Are you upset about not getting into a class you need? What about Hoeh? Meet at 3 PM at the Memorial Parking Lot and find an answer SWM, 35, highly educated seek female upperclassman or graduate student for travel. Kansas basketball, wine, sun and beach sports, all inquiries to 810-249-6768 or a special attention to 15942997. Lenexa, KS 66285 To the blood who made the reference to "the far bar on Sunday." Better a tigger than a big dog. FREE HAIRCUTS PRODUCT MAKER Makeover models wanted. For information call: Hair Experts Design Team 841-6886 110 Bus. Personal 400's Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted B. C. AUTO MOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Class to computerized. Body shop avail- ments for motorcycle and accessor- es 310'h 6th cards @ B.VIA, Master card & Discovery cards accepted. Holidie Life Information. Unlimited Potential for Donations to Charity. Finances. Effectiveness. Nail Bout 822-405-6130 GREEK LAVALIERES X AVAILABLE IN: - Sterling Silver - $14.00 - 10 Karat Gold - $21.00 - 14 Karat Gold - $24.00 No Waiting For Your Letters to Come in! A New Closing In Annually Shipment Just Arrived: We Have Yours in Stock! We Have Yours in Stock! ABXΔEΦΓ∏ΘKΛΟΠΣΩΨ 928 MASSACHUSETTS Etc. Shop 10 - 5:30 MON - SAT THURS TILL 8 843-0611 *New Analysis of Western Civilization* makes focus on the importance of service to use it! *Aayhawk*, Orlando, CA University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 5, 1992 11 120 Announcements Attention: 7 month old kitten needs a home! Please call if interested. 864-8102 CASH FOR COLLEGE! Don't miss your opportunity for the scholarship/financial aid you are qualified for! Call or write for information on our scholarship search service and a free copy of "Ten Ways to Succeed in Scholarship Chance". Cash for College, P. O. Box 923, Lawrence, KS 65044 - 7358-4387 Ext. 89. COLLEGE NIGHT AT THE ICE HATCH 8788 METCALF, UP, .PS, KS. ICE SKATING SPECIAL MARCH @ 8:30 9:00 PM $2.50 PER PERSON ADMISSION AND SKATE RENTAL DOUGLAS COUNTY RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT SERVICE Confidential assistance 24-hour call Headquarters Counseling Center at 811-2453 or KU Info Center WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN Call or drop by Headquarters. We're here because we care. 841-2345 1419 Mass. We're always open. For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2345. Headquarters Gay & Lesbian Peer Counseling. A friendly, understandable voice. Free, confidential referrals (calls to the LAST) for HIV/AIDS or KU info 864-3506. Sponsored by GLSOX. I'm driving to the East Coast! Pack Your Bags! Split the Gas! Call Norm. 749-2321 [MARKETING] CONDIMINATIONS for Spring Break $20 per person / off beach $25 per person night / beach front 22-221 Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about who is who - call 814-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, lesbians support group. Tundra 800 calls headquarters or K U. 714-256-3890. 130 Entertainment Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern & Up/ Under Across the bridge on Massachusetts Bute 842-4577 Bute 842-4577 PARTY AT THETEPEE Club Jams on Friday nite. March 6th from 10:30 p.m. till very late. Drinks on the house with a valid LD 140 Lost-Found FOUND Black Murdur Agenda & Address book in Dale pay phone area. Call 842-5227 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted *ATTENTION STUDENTS* Full-part time position available. No experience necessary. Guaranteed $10 starting $12 (flexible around class). Can lead to summer work. Call now 824-6499 ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT (isheries, Earn $2,500 + money / month * Free transportation! Room available in town!) Assessors are essential. Male or Female. Get the early start that is necessary. For employment program call Student Assessors 1-800-764-3999. Deer Creek Golf Club Overland Park is accepting applications for servers, bartenders, cooks, and beverage car drivers. Flexible schedule. Day and night. Call 512-643-9070 or apply in Person I. p.m. 6-8m. W 133rd CAMP COUNSELORWS wanted for private Michiganborgs/girlssummer camps. Teach swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterskiing, gymnastics, swimming, diving, kayaking, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also provide maintenance, $ salary1,000 more plus R&R, Care maintenance, $ salary1,000 more. 780-464-2444 780-464-2444 Earn money with hours that fit your college schedule. KC business looking for energetic mature individuals who enjoys working with people. Phone 1-802-762-0498 ext. 128 for details. EARN EXTRA MONEY in spare time and also help in the continuing effort to promote campus safety. You how you to make big selling Personal Safety Training for students who need to fundraiser Personal Safety Devices, In-Devices. Need extra cash? Earn $1000 weekly processing mail at home or your spare time. It works! Send SASE. Erickson, 3421 M St. NW, Suite 1308, Washington, DC 20097 HELP WANTED! Adding computer technician. Seeking experienced technician to repair, install, and support HPC PCs and Printer; exciting job offered in a competitive attractive salary. Send resume by March 9 to Director of Client Support, Connecting Point 813 Massachusetts, Lawrence, Kansas, 60444 OUTREACH COORDINATOR - Personale, Organized. Self-starter needed for an Outreach Coordinator position throughout our Community Relations Dept. Must be familiar with both listings and delivering hospital info to these residents. Must be familiar with hospital and hold a var. duty drivers license. Flexible hours up to 10 pm on weekends. You will reimbursed. Could work into other responsibilities in the Community Relations dept. If interested, please forward your resume to the Personnel Department of the Memorial Hospital, 325 Mane. Lawrence KS6044 PICTURE YOURSELF IN THE NORTHWICKS OF WISCONSIN: YMCA Camp Nan A-Bo-Sho is hiring summer staff to teach Windwursting, Sailing, and Cycling at the YMCA Native American cultures. Teen Leadership, Environment and Challenge Course activities. KU will host summer workshops on the summer of their life! Sign up in Career Planning and Placement office or contact Rick Cameron, Appleton YMCA 210E, Lawrence. Appleton, WI. Property Management Company looking for a leading agent. Person needs to be hard working, enjoy dealing with the public, and a non-smoker. Available immediately with flexible hours. Full time position. A car is required. Send letter or resume with us at O. Box 321 Lawrence KS 6044 Attention job Student hourly need to videotape children in research. Must have experience with videotaping, cameras, VCR's, microphones, & other video equipment. Must be able to work Friday Evening and Saturday all day. Must be KU student with DP Apply at room 4032 floor C or Call Lerat at 864-947 SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS AVAILABLE. In Cedar coops in NY, PA, MA, N Carolina etc. Tennis, water safety, gymnastics, food service. Golf, tennis, golf lessons. Great salaries. Call Arielle 1-800-432-6428. Tutors: Miracult Tutoring can cut your advertising costs & provide student referrals 1-800-789-0926 Up to $400 per week, live in job east/west NATIONAL 1 year maximum 1 year NATIONAL NANNY 1000-833-0938 225 Professional Services ARCHITECTURE & DESIGN STUDENTS: Need help seeking employment in the architectural profession? My Kansas City Firm has an option for you. If you are interested in attending a career course, please call TEP, TRIP Architecture Services, Inc., 3613 Nail Hall, Rock Park, KS 75240 or call 913-834-6994. Driver Education offered mid Mideast Driving school, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749 FREE INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS WHO NEED SCHOLARSHIP MONEY RESULTS GUARANTEED 1-800-258-0690 TOLL FREE Driver Education offered Mild Midwest Driving Class. Classes are offered at no cost, or obtainable, transportation provided by 841-359-2600. RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law and most other legal matters - Free Consultation - 823 Missouri 843-4023 Government photos, passports, immigration, art portfolios /B&W/ copy size 796 x 784 /B&W/ copy size 796 x 784 Guitar Lessons. Experience teacher, reasonable price. Learn what I need. Call Larry84 808-6931 Quality care, reasonable rates, clean facility facilities, padlocks, pasture. Fifteen minutes from the airport. Make the most of your P.C. Have a tutor come to your home or office, Student rates. B24.234 TRAFFIC-DUI'S Faker U.S & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal and civil matters DONALD G. STROLE DONALD G. STROLE 842-1133 Model Photography, Model Portfolio, Wedding & model portraits ID photos, student picture calls & model portraits ID photos. 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. 840-1701 DUI/TRAFFIC Criminal Defense Fake IDs - FREE Initial Consultation Elizabeth Leach Attorney Former Prosecutor 16 East 13th 749-0087 prompt contraception and abortion services in awrence 841.5716 235 Typing Services i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrrows into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-type type 843-2063, days or evenings lect. Mph 81 with Clark, 2016; paper, residences. @ 824-745 after 30 wkdays any weekends. For Laser or Du Matrix printing of your PC files or Photocopying at 814-8311 or 841-8311 Mortalite Educational Services From Quality Testing to Mapping Last Entry Maintenance. Experience with Reliability Louse at Louise and Experience with Reliability Louse at Louise. K's Professional Word Processing, accurate and affordable, call after 1 p.m. m41-6345 Word Perfect IBM Compatible Word Processing Ink Jeeper, near Orchard Carrion, No calls from the Internet. Word Perfect word processing Laser printer Near campus $160 double + spaceed call. Call Word processing, applications, term papers, dis- tributions, resume. Editing, composition, rush work. Spellcheck. 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale Spring Special 39.25 MRH computer, 4 MB RAM, 1.2 & 1.4 Floppy, 18 MR Hard Drive, 14" Super RAM, 6 MB RAM, 10 keyboard, keyboard case MS-Dos 6, Serial mouse, $145.00, Bargain Bags 832-2472 17-40 Mobile Home in Eudoria, 2bedrooms, 2 baths. WD tuckboxes, CA storage shed, a must see. 464 WD storage units. Fully equipped. Trailer perfect for motorcycles, jet ski', etc. apc 4 x6 exe cond. + append $100 082 032 072 Panasonic Impact Dolt Matrix Printer, CGA Color printer, 10x25 roller shofer kit, 842-6079 unwiring 879-1730 roller shofer pump, modified chock excellent condition coil 2205 Backstage guitar amplifier with cord K. C $70 an absolutely awesome array of antiques, glass-ware, fine art and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, hand-knives, leather bags, Penthleon vintage clothing, books, carnival glass, Maxfield Marble art deco, advertising materials, military collectibles, Doulton, military collectables, country furniture, coins, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale office supplies, antique furniture stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRILL S FLEA MARKET 811 New Hamshire. Open every Fri, Sat and Sun 11-5pm. For book rental call 482-646-8111. Genuine ROLLERBLACK skates for the GUARANTEE LOWEST PRICES anywhere. Do not buy other brands. Rollerblade brand skates are best. All models available. Many colors. 843-214-21 Mountain Bike, TREK 681, 18" while with Shimano德保鞋, denips caps, straps and WB cages. Well kept and just overheated. $225.00. Will be in enforcement for Spring Break, call for a test ride 86-934-7170. Ski Bindings Brand New Excellent Dealer Marker M45, Used Ski Bindings, Used Ski Boots, Tennis Racquets, Call Quick, Prime Pro Pink String, Grip 55 obo Next7RX 145 obo Call82-1431 Remote Control. Futaba Magron JR. + Bigrite Truck & lot of accessories. $100.00 832-0372. 340 AutoSales ROLLERBLADESROLLERBLADES ROLLERBLADES 197 WK Kermann Ghia Pink Runs Great 749-5266 1974 RD350 Classic Racing Motorcycle. Maroon only 4,000 miles, Excellent Condition $450 obo. Nissan a 5 series 40,700 gray 70,000 bed, liner kit 1979 Mazda RX-7 good condition, automatic, gasoline. Dented door. low price $1,400; $181-841. 1981/82 Malibu Classic excellent condition. 99,000 miles. AC/MF AM/FM 10,000 OBG Proof of recent 1988 Carolina Fx, 2dR, Auto, PS, ac, am/Fm, 32mp, new £1390, 864-802 872 1984 Toyota Corolla 4KR, a/c, sunroof, ps, stereo $2,600-842-2040 search 360 Miscellaneous 1984 Chevrolet Citation $995. Call 863-5058 Top Corolla GTNswin Cam 85 red 2d, 5 pdr. acc sun roof kit, sun roof $7700, 599-4175 On TV's, VCR's, jewelry, stereos, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visa/MCAMEX. Disc: Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry. 1804 W.749.1919-91 Honda Nightshift 650, 1982, 4200 ml, excellent condition, ruil sold $499.00, DUZe 442-669. TRUCK FOR SALE 1990 GM5 1Jimmy Trock 4 V-4, V-8 speed, power steering, JAMmy Trock 4 SUPPORT CLOTHING OPTIONAL RECREATION. 370 Want to Buy Wanted: Good Used Sports Goods Mountain Bike, Road Bicycle, Golf, Tennis and much more. PLAY IT GOLF, Golf and much more. 400s Real Estate 合 405 For Rent 3 BR apartment available for sublease off. April 1 $62/month. Terms negotiable 847-454 or 847- 620. All real estate advertising in the newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, pregnancy, age, status or an intention; to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all spellings advertised in this newspaper available on an equal opportunity basis. Apple Croft Apartments now leasing 1&2 bedroom apartments on the bus route. Pally kitchen with island, laundry room. Pool on-site management. Heat At; Ac. trash pad and trash pail (cheddar bills) #147. 194 W. Church Ave Artsy, 2.Bdrm, 3rd floor, floor floors, near campus $390418*STAR (7827) is where the Heatherwood Valley Apts. Heatherwood Valley Apts, Spacescapes, 2, & 8 Bedrooms of the house for your student. Now leasing for fall and winter. Covered parking swimming pools, amenities, on bus route. Summer subleases. 2040 Heatherwood • 843-4754 Cozy, 1 Bdrm; wood floors, near campus $295 $41; Star (7827) Downtown apt for rent 2 bedrooms, off street property. Living Room. Dining Room. Calgary Suite 4803 6500 7011. DESPERATELY NEEDED "Person to subluate Floor 143-857-600, gas cable, pane NEGG-BOTH BLAKE 841-1357 G got a group? Restored shed 4 hath prayer, wood floors, W/D, w/F rear river; 841-STA82 (782) - Pool & Volleyball South Point 1, 2, 3, 4 Bedrooms Great summer sublease Mai 15-Aug. 15. Poodlehill room 11 bedroom rooms during BMW air, lawn air, lawn room 12 bedrooms during BMW air, lawn air, lawn air Hillview Apts $1e lease signing signings 1 & 2 bedroom Apartment 4 bedrooms during BMW air, lawn air, lawn air Bloomington, 841-534-6000; on Bison 841-534-6000 2166 W.26th 843-6446 Open 10-5, M-F - Small pets OK with deposit • Inexpensive gas heat • Central air Park25 Park 25 is now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term We feature Studio, 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence. We also have 3 bedroom, 21/2 bath - Quiet location - Small pets OK with deposit - Central air - 2 Pools - Volleyball Court 4 stops on property 2 Laundry Rooms 24TH & EDDINGHAM - 2 Laundry Rooms - Some Washer/Dryer hookups - On KU bus route--- 4 stone on proper Call or stop by today! 2401 W 25th Apt. 9A3 840 145 842-1455 (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. Large room, 10 x 18' x 3 private home 3 miles N.W. of KU campus. Non-smokers are 749-606-106. Looking for a place? Cox 2 bedroom apt in the campus through July. $150/month + utilities. Negotiable through July. HARVARD MUSEUM SUNRISE VILLAGE - Luxurious 2,3,& 4 Bedroom TownHomes • Garages; 2¹/² Baths • Microwave Ovens • Some with Fireplaces • On KU Bus Route • Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts --service and water are paid in Louisiana Place Apt 6. Now leasing for summer and fall. One and two bedroom apts. Close to campus, beautiful view of the city, fully equipped kitchens. Call Dorothy 822-1701 841-8400 --- meadowbrook Come Visit Meadowbrook Apts. We are now signing for the fall and have a wide variety of studios, 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom apts, to choose from. Enjoy the 2 pools & 3 tennis courts. Basic cable savings and varsity paid in. apartments. NOW AVAILABLE Studios and Two Bedrooms Now Subleasing Studios Sorry No Pets Mon-Fri 8-5:30 Sat 8-5 Sun 1-4 Close to Campus and on KU Bus Route It's Time to Step Up To MEADOWBOOK Now leasing for May and June. Large x-tra nice 2 bedroom apartments with all appliances including refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, low utilities. Quiet, well-maintained complex, $110 per month 841-6800 Spanish Crest Apartments / 1/2 room units. 15th & Crestline 842-4200 "The Woods" is a great place to live. Save $$$ with each newdeposit Colony Woods Apartments - Walk to K.U. - Walk to K.U. • On Bus Route • Heated Pool • 3 Hot Tubs - 3 Hot Tubs Exercise Room Laundry Facilities - Laundry Facilities Disinfection - Mini Blinds - Microwaves Water Paid Sublease one bedroom apartment at Hanover Place. Water paid, furnished. From March to August. Close to downtown & campus. Call 865-4386. Sublease One big room, own bathroom $230 + Electricity only. Available now, keeptrying 14 Get Rid of Your Roommate! Two bedroom apartment on bus路 W/1D $450 month + utilities. Call after 3: 50 p.m. - Basketball Court Hey Juniors, Seniors, and GradStudents! ! ---- You can getrid of your roommate by getting a single room at Naismith for the same price as sharing a room with our "Upperclassman Special". That means all the space and freedom you need without the hassles of an annoying roommate! Location-Lifestyle The Best Value In Town 842-5111 open 7 days a week - Front door bus service •Dine Anytime meals •Macintosh Computer Room •Weekly maid service Call now to reserve your room. - Flexible Leasing Plus... Naismith Hall 1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence, KS 66044 (913)843-8559 Naismith Place *Occupancy in hotel* *Occupancy in business* *Dental hygiene* *Dental hygiene* *Mary L. Park, PHTs* *Mooring services* *Occlusion management* *Occlusion management* *Office management* **DISC** 20kfs. E. of Iowa 25kfs. K. of Kansas 50kfs. S. of Wisconsin to 20Kfs. C. of California /Cal for Appointment with Dental Hygiene 430 Roommate Wanted Female roommate needed for furnished three bedroom apartment $150 plus 1/3 utilities. Call Lokalkom for femalebearer security. Uxw Lokalkom for femalebearer security. Uxw Ouuw Lokalkom for femalebearer security. Uxw Ouuw Lokalkom for femalebearer security. Uxw Ouuw Lokalkom for femalebearer security. Uxw Roommate wanted to share nice a BPT 1 apt. from campus | 490 sqft plus 12 suites | Calant at Dana Point Need female roommate. 2 Bedroom. $190 mo + 1/2 utilities. March rent paid. 841-0922 Hurry. We need a romaine to shop at a townhouse on a bus ride. (8/1, 1/3) altitudes, $160/M*Flexible rate* FURNISHED APARTMENT: Female wanted to share 2 bedroom. Have own room with walk-in closet. On host route. $240m + 1/2 units. Call 865- 0914. Available Now! Inroommate needed immediately through July $200 + 1/2 units. Fourhouse and amenities great. $175/month. Roommate Needed! To share 2 bed, 2 bath apartment. Split rent, install. Call 841-9443 A A S P. Roommates needed 3bedroom beds behind Hill- rest Plaza. $200 utilities and cable paid. 84-5100 www.hillrest.com THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Roommate wanted Furnished apartment 1700 Kentucky 1823m+ 1/4utilitys Cable 843-1708 Roommate Wanted for K.U. Med in the Call. Call 865-3208 Roommate needed for 3 bedroom apt. Partially paid. Send resume. Rent very cheap. Call 1-661-3831 leave message Two bedroom apartment on bus route WJD $140 monthly utilities. Call after 5:30 p.m. 249 608-728-8300 Two people sublease part of 4 bedrooms furnished apartments mid May. Greard Corners. Call 822-767-5930. Words set in BOLD face *words set in CAPS* or BOLD FACE *words set in all CAPS* and BOLD FACE *words set in all CAPS*. Bound boxes please add $10 service charge Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements Two Smokers Need Roommate Asap For A Townhouse On Riway Route. 865-382-6521 Blank lines count as 7 words. Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words Words set in Bold font count as 2 words Classified Information Mail-in Form No responsibility is assumed for misuse of information items. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising Hilber hasiley add $18.90 service charge Prepaid Order Form Ads CLASSIFIED RATES Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Foundaids are for free three days, no more than 15 word. Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and you ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all lastname daddies to the U.S. mail address. 105 personal 120 personal personal interviews 125 announcements 125 announcements 225 professional service 230 music facilitation Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10Days 0.15 3.65 5.35 7.60 12.65 16.20 4.25 6.30 8.95 14.20 21.25 4.85 7.30 10.25 15.90 26.30 5.55 8.30 11.55 17.55 31.35 6.25 9.30 12.85 19.20 Classifications 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 address one word per box. ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Date ad begins Total days in paper Amount paid Classification THE FAR SIDE Make checks payable to: University Daily Kansas 119 Stauffer Flint Hall Lawrence.KS 66045 By GARY LARSON 3:5 YELLOWSTONE PARK In an ancient custom of retribution, the ranger Mafia sends Ted to "sleep with the bears." 12 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 5, 1992 Pravda deeply troubled by financial difficulties The famous Russian newspaper founded by Lenin has cut down to three issues a week, may be broke soon The Associated Press MOSCOW — The rising cost of newsprint has forced Pravda to cut back to three issues a week and ask its readers for donations. Dwindling funds threaten to put the former Communist Party newspaper out of business by next month. "We have colossal difficulties," the deputy chief editor, Alexander Tlyn, said yesterday. "We have certain loans and have appealed to our readers for help." Chief Editor Gennady Seleznev told Commonwealth of Independent States television Tuesday that the newspaper founded by Lenin in 1912 will run out of money at the end of March. Seleznev said newspaper subscriptions for 1992 covered the cost of producing only 20 issues, and that *Pravda* has been relying on high-interest loans from commercial banks. Pravda already has reduced publication from seven days a week to five days. Now it will appear on newstands on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays only, Ilyin said. Pravda also has raised it price several times since the failed August coup against former President Mikhail Gorbachev, which led to the banning of the Communist Party and temporary suspension of the newspaper. It now costs 1.25 rubles (about 1.3 cents), up from 3 kopecks (a fraction of 1 cent) from last year. The 1,385,000 circulation newspaper still enjoys wide support among readers who favor a return to a more hard-line government. But that's not enough to keep up with increases in everything from salaries to newsprint costs. Yeltis issued a decree in February that would force all enterprises in the pulp and paper industry to sell their goods at fixed prices, but Flyin said it came too late. "A systematic economic stifling of the free, independent press, including *Pravda*, is going on," the newspaper said in a front-page note to readers on Tuesday. Student Senate postpones vote on discipline measure By Jay Williams Kansan staff writer Student Senate last night decided not to vote on a bill proposing discipline measures for its members. The bill will be heard again at Senate's next meeting March 25. Senate was to have voted on the proposal. Lance Wright, social welfare senator, moved to table the bill, saying the Senate needed more time to consider the bill before voting. Before voting to table the bill, John Robertson, graduate senator, made an amendment to add language explaining that the accused had the right to appeal a decision to the Judicial Board. Senate approved the change. Also at the meeting last night, David Suroff, engineering senator, told Senate during the open forum section of the meeting that he had drawn up a resolution asking for the resignation of Toi Willis, executive secretary. He said that Willis had not fulfilled her of her duties as outlined in Senate Rules and Regulations and that Willis had not delivered meeting minutes promptly after meetings. But he said that he decided not to submit the resolution because of the lack of time left in the academic year. Suroff said that by drafting the resolution he was trying to point out some hypocrisy in Senate. "If we are going to hold integrity of office up before somebody gets in office, then it's ridiculous to not do the same for somebody who is not doing the job," he said. Suroff was referring to Senate's motion last semester to remove former student body president Darren Fulcher from office. He was not trying to maliciously attack her. Sorrof said. Although Willis said that she had failed in some of her duties, she asked Senate to be patient with her. In a letter to Senators, she said, "During my spring break, I plan to get caught up on everything in Senate. For the most part I have started." Later in the meeting, a letter of apology for Suroff's speech was passed around to members of Senate. Suroff's signature was on the letter. Dilley said that the speech surprised him. Patrick Dilley, graduate senator, said that most members signed the letter, which was given to Willis at the end of the meeting. "There have been problems, but maybe it was because we had six-hour meetings which she had to transcribe the notes from," he said. In other business: Senate financed $3,972.55 for Native American Student Association's Pow-wow. The Pow-wow will be April 11 at the Kansas Union Ballroom. GALA Week funding was approved. Senate appropriated $2,072 for the week, sponsored by Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas. A Celebration of the Arts was financed by Senate for $1,024. The program will take place April 1. "THRIFTY THURSDAY!" SAVE BIG BUCKS! From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza (of course!) GRAFICALLY DESIGNED Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area) 14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL) *Open for Lunch* 842-3232 Thrifty Thursday Special Only $3.49 $\text{tax}$ (carry out only) for a small pizza (add. tops only .75¢). order 2 or more for free delivery PYRAMID good Thurs. only. "We Pile it On" Thursday, March 5 Lonnie Ray Blues Jam Friday & Saturday March 6&7 Black Cat Bone The Jazzhaus Don't miss these great bands appearing over spring break. Don't miss these great Thursday, March 12, Camberwell Green 926 1/2 Massachusetts - 749-3320 Friday & Saturday, March 13 & 14 That Statue Moved Mondays & Wednesdays $2.50 Pitchers & 50¢ Draws ♩ ♩ ♩ Short term meters (loading zones, marked with yellow and white curb): 40 minute loading zones; 25 minutes per quarter 20 minute loading zones; 20 minutes per quarter SHORT TERM METER RATES ENFORCED 24 HOURS YEAR ROUND! - NOT AFFECTED BY WEATHER. Rain has NO effect! Open 7 days a week--4:00 p.m. to 2:00a.m. New Rates: Friday afternoons--chow line starts at 5:30! All KU Basketball Games Will Be Shown On Our Lovely Big Screen T.V. - More reliable EXISTING PARKING METERS TO BE REPLACED BY WEATHER- PROOF VERSION TWO HOUR TIME . 100 MW AJ 62317 AMS 51070 NYC 43042 New electronic meters combine the best of electronic and mechanical features ALL METERS WILL BE REPLACED DURING SPRING BREAK BY KU PARKING DEPARTMENT - A quartz clock for accurate timing - Flashing red light in back signals when time has expired - A faint light in front shows that time remains - No negative time shown in window- Flashing zereos indicate the limit has been exceeded - Few malfunctions Long term meters: $.35 per hour FREE! Front Design Regular Price $10.00 KANSAS 6 Roy William SIXTH MAN With the purchase of any KU sweatshirt or any two KU tee-shirts KU KU BOOKSTORES Sale items not included. May not be used in conjunction with coupons. All items available while quantities last. KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions The only store offering rebates to KU students THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.101.NO.110 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING:864-4358 FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1992 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 Haskell students query possible move to JRP By Svala Jonsdottir Kansan staff writer Kansan staff writer Haskell Indian Junior College students have mixed feelings about their possible move to a KU residence hall next fall. John Yazzie, Page, Ariz., sophomore, said he did not think housing Haskell students at the University of Kansas was a good idea. Yazzie also was concerned with how the students would be transported between the two campuses. "The problem with having buses is that students have different class schedules and I do not see how that could work," he said. "A lot of students here do not have cars, because they come from backgrounds where their parents do not have any income at all." Priscila Youngbird, Whiteshield, N.D. freshman, said she was worried about being overwhelmed on a larger campus. "I come from a town where we have 300 people, and everybody knows everybody else, just like here at the airport," he said. "Going up there, I would feel lost." But the fact that Haskell intends to lease Joseph R. Pearson Hall, instead of assigning its students to several residence halls, will make the move easier. Youngbird said. "If we are all in one hall, instead of being scattered all over the place, I will feel more comfortable," she said. Other Haskell students see the move as a positive change. Brian Goodteacher, Aurora, Colo, sophomore, said he would love to live in Texas. "It would be convenient for me, because I have friends at KU and hang out here." He said he wanted to transfer to the University to continue his education. "I am going to apply for a grant through my tribe," he said. "They have always turned me down because my parents never lived on the reservation, but maybe now that I am a sophomore they will change their minds." Rhonda Shell, Tulsa, Okla, sophomore, said she would not mind living in "They have not told us anything about who is going, but they said they were going to close the hall." Shell said. "I am not worried about going there." She said she did not fear that she would be unwelcome on the KU cam. Winona and Oseeloa-Koekkul Halls The Haskell camp will be closed from 10am to 4pm. Air conditioning units and a new fire alarm system will be installed and new windows put in at Winona Hall, said Barbara Cunningham, director of Haskell women's residential hall program. "All unlitulated space will be converted into sleeping quarters, and a part of the living room will become a computer center," Computer said. "The entrance also will be made handicapped accessible." Haskell currently does not have enough space to house all the students who want to live on campus, she said. Of the 777 students who attend the junior college, about 600 live on campus. "We had to turn students away in the fall because we did not have housing," Cunningham said. "The students that do not get on-campus housing are not financially able to live off-campus." Jim Tucker, director of Haskell men's residential housing program, asked Osceola and Keokuk Halls, which were recently reopened interior and exterior renovations. "Right now, there are some things that may not be quite up to standard." Tucker said. "We went through a safety and health inspection a while ago, and some code deficiencies were pointed out." A new fire alarm system, air conditioning, fire-proof doors and windows will be installed, he said, and some rooms will be made accessible for the disabled. Marvin Buzzard, acting president of Haskell, said that he understood the concerns of students about moving to JRP but that there was not much JRP lease to Haskell remains unpopular among residents Kansan staff report Joseph R. Pearson Hall residents continue to fight to keep their hall open to KU students. Ken Martin, Eden Prairie, Minn., freshman, said that by last night, about 400 students had signed a petition to hall the opening in its current form. Martin said the petition was not aimed against Haskell students. "We would like to see this resolved in such a way that they could be housed here, but KU students also," he said. "We would like to see the tradition of JRP preserved." Brad Stulhsatz, Derby senior, said the residents were upset that the University had not consulted the students before deciding to lease JRP to Haskell. and the Association of University Residence Halls pass resolutions endorsing the petition, which they will present to the student housing department later this month. Martin said the students were going to try to have Student Senate "Everyone I know is very disappointed and angry at the situation," said Stuhstahl, who works as a desk assistant and security monitor in JIRK. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said that he knew students would be disappointed about being unable to continue living in the hall but that an objective decision had to be taken. "We are sensitive to student needs, but this was not the type of decision that could be put up for popular referendum," Ambler said. "We have a history of involvement with students and to be an administrative decision. Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said it was not certain whether the building would become a KU residence hall again after the lease contract with Haskell had expired. It might be converted into an office building, he said. "That is always a possibility." Stoner said "The (office) space is quite cramped here at the University. But that is a bridge we will cross next year." choice. "We want to renovate those buildings, and at the same time we want to continue housing our students," Buzzard said. One of the reasons Haskell wanted to lease an entire hall was to make its students feel more comfortable on a new campus. Buzzard said. "I would think that with the diversity at KU and the many minority students on campus, racism should not be a Wednesday problem," he said. "After staying there and getting to know the campus, maybe more Haskell students will choose to go to them, which would be beneficial for them and hopefully the University as well." Christine McFarland/KANSAN Welfare recipients at record numbers Governor Joan Finney speaks to KU students in her office about concerns they have regarding losing professors, getting needed classes and the rebuilding of Hoch Auditorium. Yesterday's unannounced visit with Finney and other Kansas legislators allowed students 30 minutes of discussion with Finney in her office. Students left for the trip from Memorial Stadium, which was prompted by ads and flyers. Time-out to talk The Associated Press WASHINGTON — A record 13.4 million people are receiving money from the government's welfare program to help families pay for food, clothing and shelter. That is almost 2 million more than when the recession began in mid-1990. Government figures obtained by the Associated Press show participation in the program has increased steadily, from 11.6 million in July 1990 to 13.4 million in December 1991, the most recent month available. The rising tide of poverty and the accompanying public costs are focusing government attention on what do to about Aid to Families with Dependent Children. Republicans and Democrats agree that it does not help people become self-sufficient. In California, for example, the AFDC rolls are growing by about 12 percent a year. That is more than the state unemployment rate of 8.1 percent in February and four times its rate of population growth. Gov. Pete Wilson, a Republican, is proposing that the state cut welfare payments by 10 percent. He also wants to nudge people off the rolls, cutting benefits by 15 percent after 6 months and allowing women to work. Women having babies while receiving AFDC would not get a boost in their benefits. "We're trying to encourage abled- bodied individuals to help support their family," said Kassy Perry, a representative for the California Health and Welfare Agency. If Wilson's plan had been adopted by the beginning of this month, the state would have saved $89 million by June 30, Perry said in a telephone interview from Sacramento. Nationally, the cost to the federal government has risen as the recession has worn on: $13.5 billion in 1991, $15.1 billion estimated for 1992 and $15.5 billion estimated for 1993. "We're hopeful that the trend of consecutive increases will end soon," said David Boomer, a representative for the administration for Children and Families, the federal agency that oversees the program. That depends on the state of the economy. In Maryland and Arizona, studies by the American Public Welfare Association found that a majority of the new applicants for aid had held jobs, many within recent months. The association represents state welfare agencies, which provide about half of its money. Twenty-five states responding to a questionnaire by the association said the sour economy was the main reason for the increased caseload. JV basketball team thrives under Turgeon Boomer acknowledged that the recession was having a significant effect on the number of people seeking welfare, especially in the Northeast, but he said there were other contributing factors. By Chris Jenson Kansan sportswriter It is greater being absorbed in something greater than yourself. That was the motto of the Kansas junior varsity basketball team throughout the season as it posted its best record in the nine-year history of the program. The team closed the season at 22-1. "It has been a process of getting the right kids in the program," he said. "We wanted kids that wanted to put in the time and that wanted to win." "Our closeness was what kept us together," said junior varsity coach Mark Turgeon. "We talked about just being one — a whole." The success the team has achieved this year has been nine years in the making. Turgeon has led the program for the past four years during its period of success. This season's schedule matched the junior varsity Jayhawks against some of the top junior and community college teams in the state and region. Many anticipated the Jayhawks to be an easy opponent. They were wrong. But building a winning tradition was not easv. In Turgeon's first season as coach the team went 6-13. He improved that to 11-9 a year later before finishing 14-6 last year "It took some time changing the attitude," Turgeon said. "This year the team felt they were going to win every game." Turgeon was on the Kansas varsity team from 1984 to 1987. "A lot of our success centers around coach Turgeon," he said. "You play for the enjoyment, but if you're not going to work hard, you're not going to play." Jason Robertson, Topeka senior, who has played on the junior varsity for two seasons, said Turgeon was the reason for the team's cohesiveness. The players do not receive scholarships. They have no post-season tournament to work for and they receive little attention. The players need to play and practice within themselves. "It is a friendly competition in practice," Robertson said. "But once we started winning, it was easy to keep playing and practicing." Robertson said additional motivation came from playing against strong junior college teams that featured future Division I players. "You always hear about a guy you're playing against being recruited by Oklahoma or Oklahoma State," he said. "Some of those guys we'll see on television next year. And, to be able to say that we beat them, that is nice." "Their effort was always there, and they always did what I asked of them." Mark Turgeon JV basketball coach Both Robertson and Zeck said it was nice to get the support from the varsity and to hang out with the players after practices, but he said that was not the reason they played. They said they played for the love of the game. "The varsity came to quite a few games," Zack said. "I think a lot of them were surprised." "If it wasn't for the junior varsity program I probably would have been at Robinson every night playing," Robertson said. Zeck said that although being tied to the identity of the varsity team was nice, the team was not a nice team. "We want to have a separate identity from the varsity," Zeck said. "We are the Kansas JV team, not just varsity wannabe's." Anew NCAA rule that will go into effect in August will reduce the Kansas coaching staff by one. The possibility exists that Turgeon could be the one to go. But even if were the case, Turgeon said the junior varsity program would exist as long as Coach Roy Williams was at Kansas. Williams was North Carolina's junior varsity and varsity assistant coach while he was there. But Robertson and Zeek said the program would not be the same without Turgon. But no matter what the future holds for the junior varsity team, it would be tough to match the success of this season. "I don't see any of the other coaches wanting to put in the time that Targeen put into the program," Robertson said. "I don't see them wanting to put in a full day with the varsity and then conducting their own junior varsity practice that night." " Their effort was always there, and they always did what I asked of them. Working with them this season has been a pleasure," Turgeon said. KANSAS 4 PEEKABOO 30 Sophomore forward Blake Wiechbrodt goes up for two points against Wentworth Military Academy. 2 University Daily Kansan / Friday. March 6. 1992 U.S. attorney general talks crime By Janet Rorholm Kansan staff writer U. S. Attorney General William Barr wants to see a greater effort to reduce violent crime in the United States by giving harshal punishments to offenders and more money to prisons. Barr spoke to judges, lawyers, professors and students in the Kansas Union Ballroom last night. His speech was sponsored by the KU School of Law and Donnan and Patricia Stephenson, KU alumni. Barr placed the blame for much violent crime in the country on repeat or frequent offenders. He said such persons had committed an average of four crimes a week, had been sentenced for a previous crime and were out on bail or parole. "The answer to violent crime is prison," Barr said. "We must incarcerate chronic offenders and require them to serve all of their sentence. Had these committers served their full sentence, those crimes would not have been committed." THE FEDERAL NATIONAL CORPORATION OF BALTIMORE He said that a trend began in the 1960s and 1970s to let criminals off easy for crimes and that the practice resulted in a skivocketing crime rate. U. S. Attorney General William Barr gives his views about handling crime. Barr said that efforts were made in the 80% to get tougher on crime and that the murder rate dropped by 8 percent. "This is an achievement," he said. "It's remarkable this happened in the 1980s right in the face of the crack epidemic. What would violate crime be if we hadn't put these 475,000 offenders away?" The critical problem the nation now faces is lack of money spent on increasing prison space. Barr said. He said Texas was an example of what could happen without appropriate prison financing. Texas did not spend money to increase prison space in the last decade, and the average time a criminal spent in prison dropped from serving 55 percent of a sentence to 6 per cent, he said. Convicted murderers spent an average of 2 to 3 years in prison. Barr said the problem of gangs also was being addressed nationwide. In some areas such as Chicago, a law allowing gang members to be charged under organized crime statutes has increased gang prosecutions. Efforts in Philadelphia in the past few years put 600 gang members in prison. Barr said it was no coincidence that a police officer had shot that had a reduction in its murder rate. Sidney Shapiro, a rounds professor of law administration who attended the speech, said that he did not think anyone would argue that the solution to crime was stricter punishment but that the problem became more complex when the solution involved money. So you can say, "It's easy for a federal official to say Police in popular resorts add muscle for spring break mobs weneed more prisons, but it's very hard for state officials to find the money to pay for it," Shapiro said. Officials plan a crackdown on traditional vacation havoc However, police in popular spring break towns are expecting the students, and will be enforcing city and county ordinances about drinking, driving and camping on city beaches. Students heading south for spring break might expect a week of sunning, partying and cruising on beaches. By Michelle Betts Kansan staff writer The Daytona Beach police in Daytona Beach, Fla., will have 100 extra officers on the streets to deal with spring break, said Al Tolley, public information officer for the city. He said that the reserve forces had been on hand for the Daytona 500 in January and would stay on the streets until April. Daytona Beach has a population of about 60,000, and the police expect an additional 200,000 people for spring break. Tolley said. "Kids will jump in a car, 10 or 15 of them, in a convertible made for two people, and it's just overloaded," he said. Volusia County, where Daytona Beach is, has ordinances prohibiting drinking on the beach, and officials will be strictly enforcing them during spring break. he said. "Certainly, it's not politically correct to offer any coke (cocaine) when they walk into your office for a meeting anymore," said Jacqueline McDonald, president of the Scott Newman Center. Actor Paul Newman founded the antidrug program after his son's 1978 overdose death. "We'll be looking for people who are drunk, who are causing fights," Peralta said. "And because of the heavy traffic, we have to cover over their reflexes and that great." Peralta said officers would give citations to people who were driving with too many passengers in their car. Pete Peralta. Chief Deputy of the Nueces County Sheriffs Department, said officers would look for people who were extremely intoxicated and could cause problems in Port Aransas. Pick-up trucks carrying too many people are dangerous when the vehicles must make a quick stop. Peralta said. People are not allowed to sleep on the beach, nor are they allowed to park cars on residential streets and sleep in their cars, he said. fic lanes so people can drive on it, and police enforce traffic laws on the beach roadways, Tolley said. because of the influx of cars and pedestrians during spring break," he said. South Padre Island, Tex., and Port Aransas, Tex., are also beach towns The beach in Daytona Beachhastraf It's pretty much like summertime (or worse), said Sgt. Stir Ostermayer (before he was shot). Belshu, 33, who had been binging on a combination of heroin and cocaine known as a "speedball," was found dead March 5, 1982, in a bungalow at the Chateau Marmont hotel in Hollywood. "It caused a big exodus from drugs," actor Robin Williams, who partied that night with the comedian Hollywood The Holiday Reporter in 1988. It became acceptable for stars, it ranging from Eddie Fisher to Dennis Hopper, to publicly detail their addictions and renounce narcotics. Alcoholic beverages are permitted on the beaches in Port Aransas and South Padre Island, but no glass containers are allowed. Tommy Atkinson, South Padre Island police representative, said he had been told that about 75,000 to 100,000 students would be visiting the island during spring break. "There certainly is the appearance of it (drug use) being down. I suspect, like many things, where there's an appearance, there's a reality." McDonald said. Ostermayer said that alcoholic beverages were prohibited on Galveston beaches and that police would enforce city drinking ordinances as well as state laws about minors in possession of alcohol and driving while intoxicated The hip image of drugs, which was a part of the "Saturday Night Live" television show that shot Belushi to fame, was out. Instead, the nod went to films such as "The Boost" (1988), starring James Woods as a cocaine user skidding toward destruction. "Drug use has gone back into the closet," said Mark Locher, national Shock waves were felt throughout the industry. Police in Galveston, Tex., do not expect a large crowd for spring break Belushi's death anniversary triggers discussion of Hollywood's drug scene spokesman for the Screen Actors Guild, which this year added substance-abuse therapy to its healthcare plan. But unlike the tragic glamour attached to the overdosages of Jim Morrison, Janis Joplin and others, Belushi's death sounded an alarm in the entertainment industry. The Associated Press ON CAMPUS It's difficult to know if Hollywood, the master of image and illusion, has turned its back on narration. It's not that some more discreet, observers say. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Ten years ago this week, comedian John Belushi slipped into the ranks of legends who died young and hooked on drugs. "There was a time when people put cocaine out on the coffee table at a party ... I don't hear anything like that at jalta." Locker said. - Women's Student Union will meet at 5 p.m. today at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. A door from a KU student's green Jeep, valued at $300, was taken between midnight and 10 a.m. Wednesday from the 1200 block of Kentucky St., Lawrence police reported. ON THE RECORD Kerrey quits presidential campaign, name to remain on Indiana ballot A stereo, amplifier and several cassette tapes, valued together at $600, were taken between 5 p. m. Tuesday and 1 p. m. Wednesday from a KU student's scar in the 1500 block of Crestline Drive, Lawrence police reported. The Associated Press OMAHA, Neb. — Nebraska Sen. Bob Kerrey dropped out of the presidential race yesterday, but friends and colleagues said they were convinced he would remain on the national scene. "There's no doubt in my mind he's the kind of person I'd like to have as president of this country," said Kerr Johnson. Sen Jess Raspussen of Omaha. It is very likely Kerrey will make another run for the presidency, Rasmussen said, unless someone leads the country in the direction it ought to be going. Sen. Jim Exon D-Neb., said Kerry had never expressed an interest to him in being vice president, but it appeared Kerrey would not rule it out. In a wistful Washington news conference, Kerrey said he wasending his once promising campaign for the Democratic nomination with regret but with great pride. "This is no retreat, and this is no sur- render," he said. "I would think that might be a possi- The announcement came two days after Kerrey failed to win any delegates in Tuesday's eight primaries and caucuses. Kerrey's sole victory was last week in South Dakota. Even as Kerrey dropped his bid yesterday, supporters in Indianapolis filed petitions to get him on the ballot for Indiana's May 5 primary. Keruré the Indiana director, Ed Mahern, said he filed there because he had 7,000 people who signed Keruré's petition and said they wanted his name there. Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell said Kerenley still had a future as a national political leader despite his decision to drop out of the Democratic presidential sweepstakes. Maharen said he did not think that having Kerrey's name on the Indiana ballot would help or hurt any of the other candidates. "I greatly admire him and believe that he is an outstanding national leader and will be for many years to come," said Mitchell, a Democrat. Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole, who in 1988 dropped his quest for the GOP presidential nomination, said he knew how Kerrey felt. "But as he said, it's not the end of the world. There are other challenges," Dole said. SUNGLASSES FOR EVERY STYLE Rainbow. Et., Shop. DKNY, Levine. The 928 Mass. Etc. 0:5:30 Mon-Sat Till 8 on Shop 843-0611 LASTING IMPRESSIONS Consignment Boutique "Gently used clothing for the entire family." 23rd & Louisiana 749-5122 The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Lawrence, Kan. 66045 WILDERNESS DISCOVERY camping equipment rental Spring Break special!!! 9 days for 5 day price Jaybowl KANSAS UNION 8 6 4 - 4 2 4 9 story idea? 864-4810 Pineapples and Coconuts go very well with bread. EARN YOUR BREAD NOW! Spring Break is just around the corner! Make money for your vacation quickly, safely, and easily at The Lawrence Donor Center! The Lawrence Donor Center 816 W. 24th Behind Laird Noller Ford Mon-Thurs 8:00 am - 6:00 pm Sat 9:00 am - 1:00 pm SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS We are the Manufacturer's outlet store! •New from Abdieng Futon •It's a Sofa 1023 Mass Ave 843 - 8222 •It's a Bed •It's $109 •It's a Futon! (twin size) Bring in this ad to get this special and to get additional discounts on other models. New from Abdiana Futon It's a Sofa 1023 Mass Ave 843 - 8222 It's a Bed It's $109 Futon & Frame It's a Futon! (twin size) Bring in this ad to get this special and to get additional discounts on other models. Process-Oriented Psychology Public Talk and Workshop "The Image of Woman in Man and the Image of Man in Woman" David Roomy Public Talk and Workshop Orientation: 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. April 24 Canterbury House Chapel, 1116 Louisiana Workshop: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. April 25, 26, 27; 9 to 4 April 28 535 N. Third, Lawrence THEME: In the psychology of Carl Jung, a man's experience of women is shaped by his inner concept of woman, and a woman's experience of men is shaped by her inner concept of man. When messages from one's family of origin, social groups or culture interfere with appreciation of these inner figures, the body, feelings and spirit are all affected. Learning to relate better to these figures enriches the inner life and one's relationships. The public talk will provide background for understanding how relationships to the inner figures affect relationships between lovers, friends, and students and teachers. It will provide orientation for the workshop, which is experiential. The workshop offers individual work in a group setting for those who seek skills in relating to these inner figures that so deeply affect our closest relationships. David Roomy has a 30 year background as a Jungian therapist. He is a certified practitioner of Process Work, as recognized by the founder, Arnold Mindell. He is in private practice in Vancouver. Public talk is Free. For more information on workshop and Public talk is Free. For more information on workshop and costs, contact Virginia Sullowd immediately at 841-4770 SCHULTZ Why didn't I get my sarchecked?!? Why don't get my car checked??? Spring Break OR Car Break Don's Auto Center 920 E. 11th • 841-4833 HURRY! They're on sale now! MATTHEW SWEET GIRLFRIEND $799 CASSETTE $1199 COMPACT DISC Matthew Sweet "Girlfriend" Prices good thru March14th WEBB WILDER doo dad FEATURES • TOUGHT OUT • SITTIN PRETTY Webb Wilder "Doo Dad" discount hastings We're Entertainment! Southwest Plaza • 2000 W. 23rd Street CAMPUS / AREA University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 6, 1992 3 Deafening cheers GENTLEMAN'S CENTER As Kansas players are introduced, the field house crowd goes wild with deafening cheers and boos. By Andy Taylor Kansan staff writer KU fans may help the Jayhawks beat their opponents with their boisterous cheering. But the fans may not realize that their ears are taking a beating. "Almost everybody comes out of the games with a temporary hearing loss," said John Brandt, professor of speech, language and hearing. "All the shouting and screaming batters the cells in the ear, and this ringing causes people to talk louder than usual." The president proved to cause some impairment. How loud is a Kansas game? Brandt said several students had conducted sound tests in the past at KU men's basketball games. How loud is a Kansas game? After Kansas men's basketball games, fins' ears usually are ringing. A comparison of the noise level in a packed Allen Field House to other common sound levels. Average crowd at men's basketball game at Allen Field House 110 to 120 decibels Jet takeoff (2,000 feet away) 105 decibels Light auto traffic (100 feet away) 50 decibels Alarm clock 80 decibels A soft whisper (15 feet away) 30 decibels "It was consistently over 100饺ices throughout the game," he said. "Many times it is between 110 and 115饺ices. When the crowd gets really backed up, it can stay that way for several minutes." Alarm clock 80 decibels Those figures are representative of all men's basketball games played at Allen Field House, he said. Normal conversation from 12 feet—60 decibels - Freight train from 50 feet — 80 decibels Here is how crowd noise at the field house compares to several common sounds: 30 decibels Auto horn from three feet — 110 decibels Brandt said zero on the decibel scale was based on the lowest sound level that the unimpaired human ear could detect. The levels aremeasured exponentially. For example, 100 decibels is 10 billion times as Now Hear This The Environmental Protection Agency intense as one decibel. "Allen Field House is not like the Metrodome in Minneapolis, which has become known for its loudness," he said. "That noise reverberates off the ceiling, which intensifies the sound." Brandt, who wears ear plugs to the games, said if the field house were an industry, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration would limit the workday to 30 minutes. The loudness in the field house even affects player participation. Rex Walters, a junior guard for the Jahawks, said the noise was deafening during the Oklahoma State game Monday. "There was one spurt in the game when the crowd was just going nuts, and Coach Williams called time-out," Walters said. "The crowd was so loud that Patrick Richey was yelling right in my ear. That was the only way I could hear him, but it sure hurt the hell out of my耳. That was the loudest game I have been in." "If we don't have the loudest place in the country, I would hate to play in the one that is," he said. Maintenance procedures delay turning on the air By Erik Bauer Kansan staff writer A string of unseasonably warm days has made sitting in class uncomfortable, yet because of the University's maintenance schedule, air conditioners in most buildings will not be turned on until about April 1. "The weather has nothing to do with it," said Bob Porter, associate director of physical plant maintenance. These buildings are heated with boiler systems and air-conditioned with compressors,he said. Some cooling systems are operating because their yearly maintenance is costy. But many others are not. Facilities operations usually schedules the winter work on the systems to continue until the spring. If the weather warms before the beginning of April when the crews normally finish, little can be done to remedy the uncomfortable situation. Porter said that if air conditioning compressors were activated too early, they could be damaged if the weather later became cold and the gas in the compressor liquefied. plete, which only compounds a sticky situation. Porter said the central plant needed to be kept running to generate steam to heat the buildings. Compressors remove heat from buildings by condensing the gases in the system and allowing hot air to travel out through a cooler tower. The heat in these buildings cannot be shut off until maintenance is com- Jim Nissen, Balwin, Mo., senior, said the Art and Design Building "They had the air and the heat on at the same time." Nissen said. Porter said a few buildings on campus had automated heating and cooling systems that maintained constant temperature of 74 degrees throughout the year. Dole Human Development Center, Snow Hall, Anschutz Science Library, Green Hall, Watkins Memorial Health Center and recent additions to Haworth Hall operate on automated systems. he said. Porter said Murphy Hall and older parts of Summerfield Hall soon may be air-conditioned again, if weather permits, because it was easier to switch back and forth with those buildings' water-heated and cooled systems. "Their chiller cannot come on until we heat the off heat." he said. But that process could take 72 hours, Porter said. Porter said that when the water and air-cooled systems were no longer functional, they could be updated with automated systems. Automated systems are more expensive to install but are more cost and energy-effective in the long run, he said. Marion Temple, assistant director of facilities maintenance for housing. said University housing faced a similar situation. Temple said heating and cooling at the residence halls came from two separate systems, steam boilers and cooling towers. In addition to taking two to three days to switch from heating to cooling, the cooling tower systems can be damaged if the temperature falls below freezing, he said. He said the situation at Jayhawker Tower was different because the boiler heated the buildings with water and the air-conditioning system did not run off a cooling tower. Temple said maintenance workers would have to drain the water from the toilet. Although he said housing maintenance workers could shut off the heat at the Jayhawker Towers without activating the air-conditioning units, the switch would take two days. "It's just not as simple as everybody thinks," Temple said. "It's not as simple as turning on the switch like at your house." Temple said that the weather often presented difficulties and that he paid careful attention to daily forecasts. "This has been really a rather unusual year," he said. Jennifer Gibson, Elkhorn, Neb. freshman, said she and her roommate at Lewis Residence Hall had found a way to circumvent the problem. Students find alternative ways to earn money for spring break "It's been pretty comfortable to us because we've kept our windows open," she said. By Svala Jonsdottir Kansan staff writer When faraway places beckon, students donate plains, pawn their belongings and sell their old clothes to get cash for spring break. Mark Lindrud, Avon Lake, Ohio, sophomore, said he had donated plasma several times at the Lawrence Donor Center. "This is the second time I donated this week," he said. "I needed money to go back to Ohio for spring break to visit my friends." "We get quite a few student donors, probably 100 each week." Komma Shelli Jantz, Roxbury freshman, said she passed out when she donated plasma yesterday. said. "This week, a lot of people are trying to get some extra cash for springbreak." Darin Komma, assistant manager of the center, 81W, 24th St., said people could earn up to $22 each week for a nursing masa, if they donated twice a week. "I just came up here with friends to get 10 bucks," she said. "This is the first time I donated, but I don't think I will be back because I got sick." The procedure itself is not painful, Jantz said. She said she might have passed out because she had not slept much the night before. "You sit there and watch a movie or read a book for 30 to 45 minutes," she said. "The pinprick is the worst, but it is not as bad as many people think." Other ways that students have found to finance their vacation are by pawning or selling their belongings. Barbara Jacobs, owner of Lawrence Pawn and Shooters Supply, 718 Hampshire St., said many students had come in this week. "They come after the first midterm each semester, at the end of the semester and before spring break." Jacobs said. "They want the cash for gasoline to get somewhere or simply for spending money." The average pawn is about $60, and the interest is 10 percent each month, she said. "The majority of pawns are picked up again by the owner," she said. "Some people are leaving town and don't intend to get their things back, and sometimes the students wait too long so the interest gets so high that they cannot afford to pay it." Used clothes can be traded for cash at second-hand shops. Two coalitions to compete for student body presidency in April By Jay Williams Kansan staff writer The race for Student Senate's top twooffices has begun. Wednesday was the filing deadline for student body presidential and vice presidential candidates. Chris Thomas, elections commissioner, said that two groups filed WOOS. Brad Garlinghouse, who heads the Student Senate University Affairs Committee, will run for president on the Vision coalition. Lance Wright, social welfare senator, will run with Garlinghouse for vice president. Brad Garlinghouse Lance Wright Brad Garlinghouse Lance Wright Jean Winter, Emporia senior, will run for president on the Unless coalition. Chris Stong, Wichita sophomore, will run with Winter for vice president. He will nor Stong has Senate experience. dents. "In the last couple of years, Student Senate has lost some of its approachability." he said. "People feel it is a group of elitists." make Senate more accessible to students. Vision's priority is to return Senate to the students, he said. Garlinghouse said that his coalition had Senate experience and that such experience was an important factor. He said the coalition would have to fight a perception that it was composed mostly of fraternity and sorority members. "Somebody said we were 90 percent good, and that is not even close," he said. Garlinghouse said he planned to recruit more off-campus residents to run for academic Senate seats. "We are on the brink, culturally, socially and financially," Winter said. "We need one united group to present KU concerns." Winter said one of her goals for Senate was to provide a cohesive front to advance University issues. Winter said the Unless coalition said she could be seen as weak, she said could be seen as weak. "Some may perceive us as upstarts, and that is somewhat true," she said. "It's new blood, fresh blood. When new people come in, they bring new ideas." I will do this for you. Let me re-read the text. The image contains a black-and-white photograph of a young woman with shoulder-length hair, smiling at the camera. She is wearing a light-colored blouse. There is no visible text or markings on the image. Winter also said her coalition would 1234567890 try to improve communication between students and Senate. Stong said an important goal was to set up open-forum meetings between students and the senators who represented them. Wright said Vision had candidates with proven leadership experience. Unless formally declared its candidacy Tuesday evening at a kick-off party for coalition members at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. Vision will have its kick-off party March25. Both presidential candidates said they expected to run with full coalitions of 64 senators. The elections will take place April 8-9. Senatorial candidates must file by March 18. Deadline for forming coalitions is the same day. The deadline for write-in candidates who missed the original filing deadline is June 19. 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When the Senate approved Clarence Thomas' nomination to the Supreme Court last October despite serious, detailed allegations of sexual harassment made against him, it confirmed what many Americans already feared about the "good old boys" institution. It came as little surprise that a high-ranking Republican senator attempted to explain Anita Hill's charges by reading from "The Exorcist." Or that the Senate Judiciary Committee opted to turn the Thomas-Hill investigation into a bumbling circus rather than look at clear-cut guidelines established by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. Both parties showed us they were more in touch with smear tactics and snivelling politics than women's issues. Little has changed in the aftermath of the Thomas-Hill debacle. Thomas has proven to be just as conservative as, if not more than, civil rights activists expected; his voting record is identical to Antonin Scalia's, the most conservative member of the Court. And after trying its hand at the issue of sexual harassment, the Senate has decided to stomp on even higher ground- First Amendment rights. Although the leak of Hill's allegations to the press failed to block Thomas' confirmation, President Bush and the Senate say they are determined to find out where it came from. Their motives, they claim, are Vanessa Fuhrmans Managing editor to protect future nominees from unsubstantiated charges. And what better method than to subpoena the reporters who broke the story. Never mind that Senate members and special counsel Peter Fleming are sure the leak came from aides in one or several senators' offices. Never mind that Tim Phelps of Newsday and Nina Totenberg of National Public Radio announced before testifying in a closed-door meeting with Fleming that they would not divulge their sources, even if found in contempt. And never mind that those leading the investigation would rather seriously damage the First Amendment rights of reporters than examine the questionable activities of senators and their staff members. In perhaps its most predictable move of all, the Senate seems to be telling us it prefers to stick its head in the sand than to find out the truth. Let's hope the Senate and Fleming use some sort of precedent this time instead of relying on ranting, raving and pointless interrogation as a means toward the truth. An obvious choice would be Branzburg vs. Hayes, the 1972 Supreme Court decision that established guidelines for when it is appropriate to order a journalist to reveal confidential sources. Although the Court ruled 5-4 that reporters must honor summons and answer grand juries' questions, it formulated a three-part test that judges have used since to determine whether reporters have the privilege of confidentiality. According to the test, the government must show that the journalist(s) have information "clearly relevant to a specific probable violation of law," that the information cannot be obtained by "alternative means less destructive of First Amendment rights" and that there is "a compelling and overriding interest in the information" to issue a subpoena to a journalist. Fleming only has to examine the Senate that appointed him for an alternative avenue to the source of the leak. And subpenaption senators and their aides would dismiss any obligation Totenberg or Phelps had to reveal their sources. Of course, that is assuming Fleming will reroute his investigation on a more logical path toward the truth. Vanessa Fuhrmans is an Oskaloosa senior majoring in Germanic languages and literature and journalism. Maybe it's time for a little unpredictability on Capitol Hill. THE UNIVERSITYDAILY KANSAN Abortion legislation is right Kansas House approves bill that is a compromise of views; now it is the Senate's turn The Kansas House recently made the right decision in passing a bill that would keep abortion legal in Kansas even if Roe vs. Wade were overturned. It is now up to the Senate to do the same. The bill should be passed because it offers an answer to the emotionally charged issue of abortion and clarifies existing state law. The main points of the bill allow a woman to have an abortion up to the time that the fetus could live outside the womb. The bill also states that a woman younger than 16 must receive counseling before having an abortion and be accompanied by an adult during counseling. Penalties would be imposed on people who try to block access to abortion clinics. 11 passing this bill, the Legislature would show a realization that deciding whether to have an abortion can be a difficult decision at best. This bill would allow a woman to rely on her own values and the aspects of her situation to make her own decision. The bill also acknowledges the horrifying consequences, such as unsanitary abortions, that would occur if abortion were made illegal. Both pro-choice and anti-abortion groups may not be completely satisfied with the bill, but they should recognize that the bill is working to make a compromise between the polarization groups. The groups, however, should be proud that their efforts helped to shape this bill. It shows that input, if voiced loudly enough, does make a difference to the Legislature. If the groups want to continue to publicize their views, they should do so in a positive way with initiatives such as information campaigns and education programs. Both groups should avoid bashing one another. Abortion has long been an issue that has torn apart Kansas. It is time to put aside name-calling and shock tactics. It is time to accept this bill and work together to educate individuals about their rights and choices so that they make the right decisions for themselves. Demands on Israel are just Amy Francis for the editorial board Construction of Israel's Jewish settlements hampers Middle East peace efforts President Bush made the right decision last week when he placed demands on Israel before guaranteeing a $10 billion loan Since 1967, the United States has consistently opposed Israel's practice of building settlements on occupied territories, but Bush's decision put this opposition into practice. According to Article 49 of the fourth Geneva Convention, building settlements on occupied territories is a violation of international law. The United States has opposed Israel's building of Jewish settlements on the Gaza Strip and the West Bank on those grounds as well as on grounds that the practice is an obstacle to peace. The Israeli-Palestinian conflict has been an obstacle in recent Middle East peace talks. Israel's continued building of settlements will do nothing but exacerbate tensions between Israel and the Palestinians. And that, in turn, will make achieving peace in the Middle East much more difficult. Opponents of the conditions placed on Israel have argued that Israel needs the loans to accommodate the recent influx of Soviet Jews and loans for that purpose are in no way related to the settlements. But placing conditions on loans, especially substantial ones, is not an uncommon practice, and the demands on Israel are not unreasonable Although some critics argue that Bush's decision is based on election-year politics, it is the right decision to make. It is time for Israel to realize that it is not exempt from international law. Julie Wasson for the editorial board The News-Sentinel, Fort Wayne, Ind., on student loans: There's half of a good idea on education floating around in Washington — which is 50 percent better than most ideas originating in the nation's capital. Under the Self-Reliance Loan program being sponsored in the U.S. Senate by Bill Bradley, college students could borrow up to $30,000 to finance their education. Repayments of the loans — not to exceed seven percent of annual income — would be deducted by the Internal Revenue Service from the recipients' earnings after they graduate. If a loan isn't paid off in 25 years, the remainder would be forgiven. A college education is so important today — and becoming ever more important — that government should be involved in trying to see whether it is possible have a shot at college if they want it. The problem traditionally has been the high number of recipients who don't pay back the loans. Collecting the repayments from recipients' paychecks (at jobs made possible by the loan-financed education) can take care of that non-repayment problem. The flaw in the proposal is that the loans would be made available to anyone, regardless of family income. What's the point of not setting some income guidelines? There will be a limited pool of money. Why use it to finance the education of people whose families can afford to pay the cost? In the end, that just means less money in the pool for those who actually need it. National perspectives The Plain Dealer, Cleveland, on foreign aid: Congress hasn't passed a foreign aid bill since 1985. A continuing resolution supporting about $14.3 billion in aid expires at the end of this month. The Bush administration has a hard sell ahead for $620 million in new Soviet aid — dollars to buy friends that the nation once spent trillions to keep as enemies. Opponents of the IMF increase have included Congress' only socialist and some of its staunchest conservatives. Lacking leadership from the White House, Republicans have ganged up on Democrats, again threatening to make them politically if they support foreign aid in an election season. That attitude could also deflate an attempt to bolster the lending capacity of the International Monetary Fund - essential if the IMF is to help the 15 former Soviet republics move to free markets. For all its faults, the IMF has played a clear, positive role in the postwar world, a force for stability and growth. As long as rich-poor divisions exist among the world's nations, the need will continue. An IMF contribution is really an investment in a more secure world, and it should be treated as such. It does not raise the budget deficit; it yields interest payments that enhance revenues Sarasota, Flia., Herald-Tribune on charitable organizations; Only one thing can do more harm to a charitable organization's credibility than reports of lavish spending and extraordinarily administratively bad behavior. Another way when those excesses are uncovered. As a result of negative reports concerning the United Way's national leadership, local United Way operations are withholding or may consider withholding their annual dues to the national organization. These are drastic steps which, unfortunately, draw more attention to the organization's on-ground efforts. But they are necessary steps toward the United Way's retaining credibility where it counts— among people in communities where the contributions are made and 99 percent of them are spent. It's important for the local organizations to take a stand and challenge the national organization. They must put their long-term interests and credibility first. Donors will be more inclined to maintain their faith in the local United Way programs if the organizations take every step needed to make it clear that unnecessary spending will not be tolerated at any level. San Francisco Chronicle on Korean negotiations; New impediments proposed by North Korea in negotiations with Seoul on an agreement to keep the Korean peninsula free of nuclear weapons raise serious doubts about establishing a firm timetable for mutual nuclear inspections. More critically, the obstacles give rise to suspicions that Pyongyang is buying time to build Officials of the two nations meeting on the border at Panmunjom are now at odds over just when the preliminary and first regular inspections of each other's nuclear and military facilities may be held. It is widely speculated that North Korea may be close to producing a nuclear bomb. The threat of North Korea's weapons capability could seriously alter the power equilibrium in the northwest Pacific. A North Korean nuclear program is ominous enough to mandate immediate and full international inspections of all its installations, above and below the ground. A barb to candidates and their campaign managers who already are letting the ads for the presidential race turn nasty. Monroe, Wies., *Evening Times* on presidential campaigning: Both Republican and Democratic hopefuls are resorting to personal attacks on their opponents rather than addressing the issues that disturb and hurt the country. Votes of citizens at primaries so far suggest marked discontent with the economy. This and other big concerns deserve the candidates' attention. An expert in communications says factual inaccuracies will increase as the ads become more negative. It's unfortunate that we are headed down this path at a time when we so urgently need and seek enlightened solutions. KANSAN STAFF TIFFANYHARNESS Editor VANESSA FUHRMANS Managing editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Editors Editors News Mike Andrews Editorial Beth Randolph Planning Lara Gold Planning Eric Gorski/Rockefeller Sports Eric Nelson Photo Julie Jacobson Features Debbie Myers Graphics Aimee Brainard/Jae Meesey JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager JAY STEINER Retail sales manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser Campus sales mgr ..Bill Leibengoad Regional sales mgr ..Rich Harbargar National sales mgr ..C Scott Hannah Co-op sales mgr ..Ame Johnson Production mgrs ..Kim Wallace Marketing director ..Lisa Keeler Marketing director ..Kim Claxton Creative director ..Leon Crawford Classified mgr ..Kp 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 by David Rosenfield Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. The Kanaan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanaan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Fintl Hall. Stick SO, WHAT ARE YOU DOING OVER THE BREAK? I CERTAINLY HOPE YOU'LL SPEND SOME TIME WORKING ON A BETTER COMIC STRIP THAN THIS SLOP YOU'VE BEEN DRAWING! CAN'T YOU THINK OF SOMETHING CLASSIER THAN STICK FIGURES? AS A MATTER OF FACT, I HAVE... IN THIS NEW COMIC STRIP, THE CHARACTERS WILL BE BLOBS OF INK, SMEARED ACROSS THE PAPER! (THIS WILL SIMPLIFY THE DRAWING PROCESS IMMEASURABLY) CH, NO! GREAT IDEA, MUH? SPLOTCH SO, WHY DID THE CHICKEN CROSS THE ROAD? by Daniel R. GEE, I DON'T WHY DID THE CROSS THE AND, OF COURSE, INSTEAD OF PLAIN ENGLISH, I'M GOING TO WRITE THE DIALOGUE IN ANCIENT SUMERIAN PICTOGRAPHS SO THE JOKES WILL BE MORE UNIVERSALLY ACCESSIBLE... YOU NEED TO GET A LIFE, MY FRIEND HAVE A SAFE BREAK? YOU NEED TO GET A LIFE, MY FRIEND HAVE A SAFE BREAK? University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 6, 1992 NATION/WORLD 5 Azerbaijani conflict continues mass-killing victims recovered The Associated Press AGDAM, Azerbaijan — Miliants yesterday ignored new calls for a cease-fire in the disputed enclave of Nagorno-Karabakh, and a prosecutor investigating a mass killing said 200 Azerbaijani bodies had been found. The prosecutor also said that Armenia was holding hundreds of women and children hostage in the conflict. Armenian and Azerbaijani sources reported that overnight attacks left at least 12 dead on each side in this deeply divided region. The deaths came despite a peace effort launched Wednesday by presidents Boris Yeltsin of Russia and Armenian President Levon Ter-Petrosian issued a statement welcoming the peace initiative. He asked for an emergency session of all commonwealth leaders to discuss the violence in Nagorno-Karabash, the ITAR-Tass news agency said. Nagorno-Karabakh, a mountainous region 1,100 miles southeast of Moscow, is populated mostly by Christian Armenians but has been controlled since 1923 by Muslim Azerbaijan. Nusultan Nazarbayev of Kazakhstan. The disputed region's border is three miles west of Agdam, and fighting is moving closer to the city. Parliament met in emergency session and President Ayaz Mutalibov said the main task was to strengthen the country's borders and form a well-equipped regular army, the Azeri-form-Tass news agency reported. That was a direct rejection of Nazarbayev's peace proposal which urged a moratorium on forming such armies by members of the Commonwealth of Independent States. Azerbaijan asked the United Nations yesterday to help resolve the dispute. In his letter to Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali, Foreign Minister Gusain Sadykhov did not specify what action the United Nations should take. War in Burma intensifies as junta attempts to extinguish rebel groups The Associated Press MANERPLAW, Burma — Burma's military junta has mounted a brutal campaign of the unprecedented scale to crush one of the world's longest rebellions, said experts and victims of the fighting. The fighting pits Rangoon's 300,000-strong forces against about 30 rob organizations variously seeking greater autonomy for Burma's ethnic minorities and an end to decades of harsh military rule. Waged in a country largely shut off from the rest of the world, some of the rebellions date to the late 1940s, when several ethnic groups felt betrayed by a central government that had promised them some degree of autonomy. In recent months, the government offensives have inflamed Burma's borders with three neighboring countries. sparked large refugee flights and drawn sharp criticism from human rights organizations regarding alleged atrocities by the military. Yesterday, Burmese forces shelled a camp of the Karen rebels, one of the strongest groups, near the Thai border. But for the third straight day, Thai patrols retaliated with warning shots after some rounds struck a Thai village. "This is the crucial year in the war," said Burma scholar Josef Silverstein, a professor at Rutgers University. "This is an all-out campaign to win some kind of victory." An estimated 35 percent of the population in large areas of the country is up in arms against a government that drains the resources of potentially one of Asia's richest nations to continue the fighting. China Bhutan India Bangladesh Dhaka Burma Arakan State Thailand Bay of Bengal Rangoon N 0 250 Miles NATION/WORLD BRIEFS Knight-Ridder Tribune Bonn, Germany Order to Chile: Turn over Honecker Last March, the 79-year-old Honecker was whisked to Moscow from the German military compound where he was being held. At the time, Soviet officials said Honecker required medical care available only in Moscow hospitals. The government demanded yesterday that Chile turn over former East German leader Erich Honecker to be tried for issuing shoot-to-kill orders to border guards under Communist rule. Honecker's lawyers said he had terminal cancer. But doctors have found Honecker in completely satisfactory health after a weeklong examination at a Moscow clinic, Germany contended yesterday. Lugano, Switzerland Gunman goes on rampage, kills six A gunman stalked through three villages in Southern Switzerland, shooting residents as they answered their doorbells. Six people were killed in one of the most mass murders in Swiss history. The gunman, Erminio Criuscione, surrendered in tears after the rampage which left six people wounded, some seriously. Toting a semi-automatic rifle, the 37-year-old gunman burst in on one family as it ate dinner and shot other victims on their doorsteps in the two-hour spree Wednesday evening, police said. The bloodshed marked the third time in three years that this country has been rocked by a multiple slaying. From The Associated Press Classes Are Forming! At Ronkin we offer: • LSAT, GMAT, MCAT, & GRE Prep • PSAT, SAT, ACT Prep • College, Grad School Selection and Counseling • College Success Programs • Enrichment Courses For further information call: Lawrence 913-843-0800 708 W 9TH ST SUITES 5 & 6 Free GRE, GMAT, LSAT, ACT, SAT Diagnostics THE RONKIN EDUCATIONAL GROUP Have a great Spring Break! Isn't it nice to know that you won't have to worry about the LSAT when you get back? (If you call the Princeton Review before you go) THE PRINCETON REVIEW 843-3131 → XXX VIDEO Must be 18. I.D. Required 1420 W. 23rd St. *843-9200* Quail Creek KENNEDY GLASS For all your glass needs 730 New Jersey 843-4416 - On Bus Route * 2-3 Bedrooms 2111Kasold 843-4300 Penguin MATT HOUSTON Ray Ban A Celebrity Collection by BAJUCH & LOMB THE NEW YORK TIMES BREAK MIXER Ray-Ban MOULF BUCH LOME 0811 928 Mass THIS WEEK STUDENT, UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 864-SHOW SLACKER Written, Produced and Directed by RICHARD LINKLATER "SPELLBINDING A SCRAPPY AND SHREWDLY HILARIOUS FIRST FILM" Peter Trewart, ROLLING STONE MAGAZINE "TOP CANDIDATE FOR THE CULT FILM OF 1991" SAN FRANCESCO WEERLY "A VERY FUNNY MOVIE FROM THE HEART OF TEXAS" Jim Hoeberm, THE VILLAGE VOICE 7:00 Tuesday, March 3 7:00 Wednesday, March 4 7:00 Thursday, March 5 plus Friday, March 6 at Hashinger Hall at 7:00 & 10:00 Woodruf Auditorium, Kansas Union TI kets $2.50 at SUA Box Office SLACKER Written, Produced and Directed by RICHARD LINKLATER N ENJOY MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN WITH SUA! TWIN PRINTS SPECIAL! (110, Any size roll! $3.99 March 16-22 C-41 Process Only 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 - + = ? (110, 124, 135, and Disc Film 12, 15, 24, and 36 Exposure, all $3,990) 36 Exposure, all $3.99!) X4 Jayhawk Bookstore 1420 Greenst Rd., Lawrence, KS. 60044 (913) 843-3826 "at the top of Naismith Hall" F 8-500 M-R 8-5:30 F 8-5:00 Sat 9-5:00 Sun 12-4:00 in a KiosK. Flaunt it Feeling left out of Playboy? Feel like your writing is comparable to Moby Dick? And Playboy left you hanging. Now is your chance to get published in a legitimate magazine. KiosK Literary/Art Magazine. Expose yourself in Kiosk. Poetry. Non-fiction. Fiction. Short stories. Kiosk takes it. Get Published. Call Brian Donahue 841-9206 FINAL DEADLINE FRIDAY, MARCH 6 ARE YOU HEADED TO CHICAGO FOR Spring BREAK? THEN DONT MISS $2^{oo} off Admission with MISS L.A. RAMBLERS Let the music play the band this ad (originals only - no copies!) in the friendly confines of THE CUBBY BEAR 1059 W. ADDISON FRIDAY, MARCH 13TH ROCK AND ROLL. DANCE AND PARTY. ALL NIGHT LONG. EVERYONE WILL BE THERE! 6 University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 6, 1992 SPORTS 'Hawks hope to regroup against Mizzou Home game will be the seniors' last (11) MISSOURI TIGERS VS. Coach: Norm Stewart Record: 20-6, (8-5) Probable Starters Game time: 2:53 p.m.Sunday at Allen Field House. It will be televised on Channels 9 and 14 in Lawrence and broadcast on KLZR 105.9 FM. (3) KANSAS JAYHAWKS Coach: Roy Williams Coach: 22-4, (10-3) Kansas Position/Player Height Year PPG RPG 24-F Alonzo Jamison 6-6 Sr. 9.8 4.4 34-F Richard Scott 6-7 So. 9.8 4.4 51-C Eric Pauley 6-10 Jr. 9.0 3.6 23-G Rex Walters 6-4 Jr. 16.3 3.3 30-G Adonis Jordan 5-11 Jr. 13.8 3.4 By Lyle Niedens Kansan sportswriter Position/Player Height Year PPG RPG 32-F Jamal Coleman 6-5 Sr. 9.5 4.8 0-F Jevon Crudup 6-9 So. 14.9 8.0 45-F Jeff Warren 6-8 Jr. 10.2 6.4 44-G Anthony Peeler 6-4 Sr. 22.4 5.8 15-G Melvin Booker 6-1 So. 11.7 3.9 Almee Brainard, Daily Kansan Projected Big Eight seedings NCAA tournament seedings will be announced at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Mar. 15 at the Hyatt Regency hotel in Kansas City, Mo. Records listed are current. No. 4 Oklahoma (19-7, 7-6) Game 1-12.10 p.m. Fri, Mar 13 No. 5 Nebraska (19-7, 7-6) Game 5-1.10 p.m. Sat, Mar 14 No. 1 Kansas (22-4, 10-3) Game 2-2.20 p.m. Fri, Mar 13 No. 8 Colorado (12-14, 3-10) Final Game 7-2.10 p.m. Sun, Mar 15 Big Eight Tourney Champion No. 2 Oklahoma State (23-6, 7-6) Game 3-6.10 p.m. Fri, Mar 13 No. 7 Kansas State (15-11, 5-8) Game 6-3.20 p.m. Sat, Mar 14 No. 3 Missouri (20-6, 8-5) Game 4-8.20 p.m. Fri, Mar 13 No. 6 Iowa State (19-10, 5-8) Projected Big Eight seedings Source: Kansas Sports Information Department Almee Bralnard. Daily Kansan Despite the fact that the Kansas Jayhawks now have sole possession of the Big Eight Conference championship, Kansas coach Roy Williams said he was not concerned that lack of motivation would be a problem for the Jayhawks in their home finale Sunday against arch-rival No. 11 Missouri. ompiled by Kansan sportswriter Lyle Niedens "I mean, we're playing Missouri," Williams said at his weekly news conference yesterday. "I think that's all that has to be said." "What I'm more concerned about than the celebrating of our conference championship or anything else is that I want those seniors to go out the right way." Those seniors include starting forward Alonzo Jamison, forward Macolm Nash, center David Johanning and walk-on guard Lane Czaplinski. In the past, Williams has started each senior in his final home game, but he said he was unsure if he would start all four Sunday, especially after the Jayhawks' performance Wednesday night against Iowa State. Williams said his players were down after the loss and would be facing tough practice sessions this weekend. "I'm thinking about starting five walk-onss if I can't find five that are going to play defense better than they did last night," he said. "I think we'll start seniors, but I'm not sure we'll start all of them." The defensive effort against the Cyclones was Kansas' poorest of the season,Williams said. "It was just an ugly game," he said. "Without a doubt, it's going to be our worst defensive-grading game of the year, and it's not even going to close. The tough thing is, you go down the line and it's hard to find more than one player who did a good job." Kansas guard Rex Walters said, "We just weren't ready to play. And Iowa State played a great game." "Their emotions are low right now." Williams said. "And they're going to be much lower over the next 48 hours. I told them we're going to practice Friday and not to make plans for Friday night." The victory was big for Iowa State. The Cyclones improved their record to 19-10 overall and helped themselves considerably toward a berth in the NCAA Tournament. Williams said he definitely thought the Cyclones belonged in the tournament. However, the loss possibly could hurt Kansas' seeding in the NCAA Tournament. But Williams said that if the Jayhawks turned around and won three or four in a row, he did not think it would make any difference. The Jayhawks are expected to receive a No. 1 seed in the Midwest Regional of the tournament. The semifinals of that regional will be played at Kemer Awena in Kansas City, Mo. The Jayhawks already have nailed down the No.1 seed in the Phillips 66 Big Eight Tournament, which also is being played at Kemper Arena beginning next Friday. But all the talk of seeding for the NCAA Tournament does not occupy much of Williams' time. "I know this sounds crazy, but I really don't care if we're a No.1 seed," he said. "I just want us to play well when we get there." Courtside Kansas leads the overall series with Missouri 141-82. That includes a 70-31 edge at Allen Field House. - During their first meeting of the season, the Jayhawks won an overtime game in Columbia, 92-80. Kansas has won its last three games against the Tigers, including a 91-64 victory last year in Lawrence. Kansas has made at least one three-point field goal in 135 consecutive games. The last time the Jayhawks failed to convert a three-pointer in a game was on March 5, 1988. Williams needs two more victories to reach the 106-victory plateau. ■ Kansas has been ranked in the top 25 in 42 of the 63 weeks of the poll since Roy Williams took over as head coach of the Jayhawks. Kansas has been ranked 19 consecutive weeks and has been ranked in the top 10 for 11 consecutive weeks. Kansas is averaging more than 15,000 fans each home game for the fifth time in the last six seasons. Jamison and Kansas football All- American Camille Spitaleri shot a public service announcement for the NCAA this week. KANSAS 2 KU Alonzo Jamison is one of four seniors who will play his last game at Allen Field House on Sunday. Jayhawks shoot for NCAA berth Women's Big Eight Tourney The Kansas women drew the top seed in the Big Eight tournament and will face Iowa State, seeded eighth, tomorrow in the first round. No. 8 Iowa State (2-12, 4-22) 2 p.m. tomorrow No. 1 Kansas (12-2, 23-4) No. 5 Oklahoma (7-7, 16-11) nonon tomorrow No. 4 Missouri (7-7, 16-11) 2 p.m. Sunday* 7 p.m. Monday* No. 6 Oklahoma State (6-8, 11-16) 8 p.m. tomorrow No. 3 Nebraska (9-5, 19-8) 4 p.m. Sunday* No. 7 Kansas State (2-12, 5-22) 6 p.m. tomorrow No. 2 Colorado (11-3, 19-8) Women's basketball probable starters Game time: 2 p.m. tomorrow Salina Bicentennial Center in Salina. This is the first round of the Women's Big Eight Tournament Kansas 23-14, 12-3 (12-4) Position Year Height PPG RPG 32 Terrilyn Johnson F Sr. 5-11 7.1 8.8 32 Danielle Shareef F Sr. 5-10 9.2 5.9 30 Angela Aycock F Fr. 6-2 10.7 5.1 10 Jo Jo Witherspoon G Jr. 5-8 3.2 1.2 10 Kay Kay Hart G Sr. 5-7 9.3 3.5 Basketball Iowa State 4-22, (2-12) 1 Shanda Fitzgerald F F Jr. 5-11 6.3 4.4 2 Melanic Young F So. 5-11 3.8 3.7 3 Barb Gordon C So. 6-1 5.3 4.8 4 Leslie Maple G Sr. 5-7 8.8 3.0 5 Tyetta Rasheed G Sr. 5-10 12.7 4.1 Source: Kansas Sports Network Big Eight tourney begins tommorrow By Cody Holt Kansan sportswriter Unless the No. 14 Jayhawks win the Big Eight Conference Tournament beginning tomorrow in Salina, they are not guaranteed a spot in the NCAA Championship Tournament. The Kansas women's basketball team's toughest opponent during spring break may not even be on the basketball court. In that case, the NCAA selections committee would be Kansas' arch nemesis. Kansas coach Marian Washington said the team deserved to be in the NCAA Tournament. Kansas has not appeared in the NCAA Tournament since 1988, the last time it won the Big Eight Tournament. Kansas lost 74-63 last year to Oklahoma State in the finals of the conference tournament. Normally, the only Big Eight team that receives an invitation to the NCAA Tournament is the winner of the conference tournament, who receives an automatic bid. "Our ultimate goal is to make it to the NCAA," said senior forward Terrilyn Johnson. "To be sure to do that, we have to win the Big Eight." Washington said the women's teams in the Big Eight were trying to gain national recognition much like the men's basketball teams have within the past decade. The Big Eight is considered the best conference in men's basketball this year. Despite her concern with getting one of the 28 at-large bids to the NCAA Tournament, Washington said she realized that the Jayhawks could avoid any doubts by winning the conference tournament. "That's going to be the easiest way to go," she said. "Win and you're in." That's how we would like to do it." Kansas, 23-4 overall and 12-2 in conference play, is the No. 1 seed in the tournament, which will run through Monday. The Jayhawks will play No. 8 seed Iowa State, 42-2 overall and 2-12 in Big Eight play, at 2 p.m tomorrow in the opening round of the tournament. Kansas beat Iowa State in the teams' two meetings this year, including a 88-29 romp Jan. 22 at Allen Field House, which was the Cyclones' worst defeat in Iowa State history. Kansas' defense limited Iowa State to only nine first-half points in that game. Tennis teams go West Senior guard Kay Kay Hart said Kansas' defense would be the key against Iowa State and all other teams in the tournament. "The Big Eight teams are going to come after us," Hart said. "But if we come out and play intense defense we're going to be very hard to beat." SPORTS BRIEFS The Kansas women's tennis team, 7-0 for the season, will travel to Arizona to compete in a series of dual matches. The Jahyahs will play No. 11 Pepperdine tomorrow, No. 7 Arizona on Monday, Illinois on Tuesday and No. 12 Arizona State on Thursday. "It will be a good way to test our knowledge. It will help us help us where we really stand." Kansas women's tennis coach Michael Center said the trip would be a challenging one for the Jawhaws. The Kansasmen's team is in Tempe, Ariz., where it will begin play today in the Arizona State/Penn Invitational. The tournament will conclude Sunday. Track at Iowa State in that run, the relay team of Waters, Michael Cox, Jason Teal and Jon Handy ran in 7 minutes, 22.0 seconds. The automatic qualifying time Dan Waters said that the 3,200-meter relay team, of which he is a member, would attempt to reach the automatic qualifying standard for the NCAA meet. Waters said the team already had met the provisional qualifying standard. Members of the Kansas track and field teams will participate in a "Last Chance" meet this weekend at Iowa State. The meet will serve as a final opportunity to qualify for the NCAA Indoor Championships in Indianapolis next weekend. standard is 7:21.8. "We are almost sure we are in, but we don't want to second guess ourselves," Waters said. Pranger 16th at trials Kansas senior swimmer Barb Pranger placed 16th in the 100-meter butterfly at the 1992 United States Olympic Trials on Wednesday. Pranger was seeded 16th going into the event. Sophomores Krista Cordsen and Ronda Lusty will compete in the 50-meter freestyle today. Cordsen was named Big Eight Conference female swimmer of the month for her outstanding performance at the Big Eight Championships in February. Cordsen won she the 100-yard breaststroke in which she set a school and Big Eight record with a time of 1 minute. 4.21 seconds. No rest for the golfers The Kansas men's and women's golf teams will not have the opportunity to take time off over spring break. The women's golf team will compete in one, and the women will compete in one. They will compete at the University of Central Florida Classic, March 9 and 10 in Orlando. Fla. They will have two days off before beginning the University of South Florida Invitational March 13 and 14 in Tampa, Fla. The women's team will begin its spring schedule March 9 at the Utah Dixie Classic in St. George, Utah. The tournament will run for two days. From staff reports SPORTS University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 6, 1992 7 Baseball team heads to Florida By Jerry Schmidt Kansan sportswriter While most of the college students in Florida next week will be taking in the sun and the sights, the Kansas baseball team will be there hard at work. The Jayhawks will travel to Daytona Beach and Jacksonville over spring break with hopes of improving their 8-2 record, their best start since 1972, when the team started 10-2. "When we're going to go on a spring break trip, we want to make it like an NCAA Tournament-caliber type of series," head coach Dave Bingham said. "That's what we're getting in this trip." Kansas will play Stetson University 7 p.m. tomorrow at Daytona Beach. The Jayhawks will then travel to Jacksonville to play South Carolina at 7 p. m. Monday and Jacksonville University at noon Tuesday. The Jayhawks will return to Daytona Beach on Wednesday to play George Mason University at 7 p.m. The trip will be anything but relaxing. The four teams that Kansas will play have a combined record of 28-19. Stetson University, in De Land, Fla., has an 8-record this year, with victories against Jacksonville University and third-ranked University of Miami. The Hatters are led by All-American shortstop candidate Wes Weger. Stetson has made three NCAA Tournament appearances in the last four years. South Carolina, ranked 12th by Baseball America and 24th by College Baseball, has a 9-2 record. The Gamecocks have appeared in the NCAA Tournament 12 times since 1975 and have advanced to the College World Series in Omaha, Neb., five times. Jacksonville is 9-7 this season after posting a 43-21-2 record last year. The Dolphins were the No.3 seed in the NCAA East Regional and were 19-16 against ranked teams. George Mason University, in Fairfax, Va., is 2-4 this season. Edson Hoffman, a transfer from Garden City Community College, has a team-leading 1.64 ERA for the Patriots. Bingham said the trip would enable his team to leave the pressures of school behind in Lawrence and focus solely on baseball. Bingham said he was not concerned about his team losing its focus with the many distractions Florida offers this time of year. "Maybe with other teams, but it doesn't bother me that much with this club," he said. "We will be alerted to it, but this club is very mature in what they want." For junior shortstop Arturo Ayala, the trip will be special even before the Hawks hit the sunshine state. Ayala said that his family had considered traveling with the team to Florida but that their plans had changed. "We have a layover in Houston and that's where I'm from," Ayala said. "I'll get to see my family and my little brother for the first time since Christmas break." "They'll come up for the Oklahoma State series since it's pretty close to Houston," he said. The next home action for the team will be against Colorado State with a doubleheader March 14 and a single game on March 15. Divers to compete in regional meet By Chris Jenson Kansan sportswriter Two members of the Kansas diving team will be spending their spring break in the water, but they won't be anywhere near a beach. Sophomore Tom Davidson and freshman Amy Graham will participate in the National Zone Diving competition March 13th and 14th in Lincoln, Neb. Diving coach Don Fearon said Davidson had a legitimate chance at qualifying for the NCAA championships which will be held the last two weekends in March. "Look out for Tim," Fearon said. "The competition will be tough, but I think he could qualify." Davidson qualified for last year's competition, placing 29th in the three-peat. Davidson finished third in the Big Eight Championships in February, but injured his arms in the competition Fearon said that the country was divided into five zones for the competition and that the top eight men and top ten women are eligible to qualify for the NCAA championships. when he hit the board on a dive. "He's real tough." Fearon said. "When he hit the board, he bruised his arms. But it hasn't affected him psychologically. He's diving as well now as he was before the conference meet." Fearon said Davidson's best dives were twisting dives. "Tim is best at the back twister on both the one and three-meter boards," he said. "He can twist really fast." One of the toughest dives Davidson does is a back 2/12twist. Fearon said, "Not many people that we have competed against do that dive," he said. The dive carries a 2.9 degree of difficulty. The highest degree of difficulty Fearon said that Graham would use the meet as an educational experience and that if she had a great day she could take some people by surprise. "Hopefully she will have a good meet," Fearon said. "Never discount anything, but I think she's about a year away." Davidson and Graham will be competing against divers from Big Eight and Southwest Conference schools, as well as independents, Fearon said. No.4 Arizona claws California,100-75 The Associated Press TUCSON, Ariz. — Sean Rooks scored 16 points and Chris Mills added 15 more as fourth-ranked Arizona continued its quest for a fifthstraight Pacific-10 Conference title, defeating California 100-75 last night. Arizona, 23-4 overall and 12-3 in the Pac-10, used defensive pressure and superior height and experience to crunch the Golden Bears, 8-17 overall and 2-13 in the conference, who started three freshmen. The Wildcats trailed league co-leaders UCLA and Southern Cal by one game entering the contest. The Wildcats finish their Pac-10 schedule at those schools next week. The Wildcats, with six players in double figures, led by as many as 26 points in the first half, during which they shot 61 percent, and were ahead 57-33 at intermission. They held 29-point leads three times in the second half before going up briefly by 30 when Deron Johnson's la-seup made the score 98. 58 with 1:52 remaining. Arizona set the tone right away by making its first five shots, including 3-pointers from Mills and Matt O'Dick, establishing a 13-5 lead. Lamond Murray's 3-pointer brought the Golden Bears to within 3, making the score 21-18. But the Wildcats scored 12 straight points in an 18-5 run in which they hit four 3-pointers — one by each Ofthic and Khalid Reeves and two by Damon Stoudamire, for a 39-23 lead. To show the kind of night Calhad, late in the first half coach Lou Campanelli was called for a technical foul after objecting to a call made when rooks was fouled. The officials inadvertently let Otkh take the technical foul shots first, which he made. They then realized their mistake and disallowed the shots. They permitted Rooks to take his two foul shots, which he hit, and then allowed Otkh to try again. He made both shots. Hey Students!!! BILLBOARD ranks them in the "Top 100!" LINDA RONSTADT, GEORGE HARRISON, and BOBBY MCFERRIN r a v e a b o u t t h e m ! They've won GRAMMY AWARDS for Le Mystère Des Voix Bulgares, Vol. I and II* Now you can see them live!!! Don't miss the Grammy Award-winning vocal protechnics of the 24-voice ✩ BULGARIAN State Female Vocal Choir WILLIAM D. RUSSELL BULGARIAN State Female Vocal Choir 8:00 p.m. Thursday, March 19, 1992 Presented by the New Directions Series Performance Hall Topeka Performing Arts Center University of Kansas Georgia Neese Gray KU student tickets available at the Murphy Hall Box Office and SUA Office; all seats reserved; to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or MasterCard, call 913/864-3982. Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee, Swarthout Society, and the Kansas University Endowment Association. The 1991-92 New Directions Series is partially funded by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts. School of Fine Arts Performance Hall Shuttle bus tickets for KU students are available through the Murphy Hall Box Office; the reservation deadline for the free student tickets is 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, March 17, for information, call 864-3982. ✩ "The hippest show on earth...music unlike any that you have ever heard before." "Dazzles and provokes in equal measure...don't miss it!" San Diego Union Los Angeles Weekly 1/2-Price for KU Students!!! Temporary Employment Spring & Summer Break Johnson County Clerical Positions File Clerks Typists Word Processors Data Entry Receptionists Call Ann (913)491-0944 Call Joanne (913) 384-6161 Light Industrial Packers Assembly Warehouse General Labor Lawn Maintenance NO FEES Bossler Hix TEMPORARY SERVICE 11015 Metcalf Overland Park, KS PEACE CORPS . Peace Corps Host country nations want to learn English. . . grow more food to feed their people. . . provide adequate shelter and clean drinking water. . insure good health care and basic nutrition. . build roads and transportation systems. Being a Peace Corps volunteer means taking what you know, sharing it with others, and learning about life in another country, another culture. The person who becomes a Peace Corps volunteer must have a strong commitment to helping other people. He or she must be willing to learn their language, appreciate their culture, and live modestly among them. If this sounds like you, we'd like to show you the many opportunities beginning soon in 90 countries. You should apply now for openings beginning in the next 12 months. The toughest job you'll ever love. SIGN UP NOW SIGN UP NOW FOR INFO INTERVIEWS Tues, and Weds, March 17-18 9 am-5 pm Placement Center Burge Union For more information call 1-800-255-4121 Crown Cinema BEFORE 6 P.M. ADULTS $3.00 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS = $3.00 Wayne's World(PG-13) 530 730 830 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191 HILLCREST 925 IOWA Lawmowner Man(R) (R) 5.001 / 7.930 * Beauty of the Beast (B) 5.151 / 7.940 * Hand in Roots his Cinderer (R) 5.001 / 7.930 * Medicine Man(PG-13) 5.001 / 7.930 * Gladiator (R) 5.150 / 7.930 CINEMA TWIN 3110 IOWA 841-5191 Once Upon Time (6) 5:30 7:00 9:30 Memories of the Invisible Man (PG13) 5:30 7:00 9:30 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY 737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS FRIDAY 6 Bottleneck B Adv. Tix. 18 & over from Columbus Royal Crescent Mob Kustom Kar Kommandos Dickinson 641 MAHN 2939 IOWA ST Dickinson WEDNESDAY 11 from San Diego THE BLAZERS TUESDAY 10 25¢ DRAWS BLAMETI ON THE BELLBOY (PG-13) (+5:00) 7:30, 9:05 RADIO FLYER (PG-13) STOP, OR MY MOM WILL SHOOT (PG-13) (5:15) 12:09:15 GRAND CANYON (R) SATURDAY 7 Lonesome Houndogs MONDAY 9 OPEN MIC PRINCE OF TIDES (R) 7:00 9:30 FINAL ANALYSIS (R) (4.45) 7/25 9.25 FRIEDGREEN TOMATOES(PG-13) (4.35) 7/05 9.35 Will still offer students the $2.50 price at all evening shows. It's Your Last Chance! Get away from the stress of school. Go see: LairdNoller 3 Prime-Timer Show (s)/Senior Citizen Anytime Find out how you, too can get out of Lawrence for Spring Break. You can reserve your choice of either an Escort, Topaz or Taurus Just $259 per week with 1500 miles included. Call 843-3500 and rent a ride! RENT-A-CAR and rent a ride! 1329 RENT-A-CAR Love Garden Sounds 936 1/2 Mass. St. (upstairs) 843-1551 from Phish, Yo La Tengo, Poi Dog Pondering, Poison Idea, Hypnolove- wheel, Kronos Quartet, and more!! New Releases "in the heart of downtown" UPSTAIRS HOLY BLESSED @ UPSTAIRS "AN EROTIC, FUNNY ROMANCE!" + + + + + THE BEST ACTOR OF THE YEAR "AN EROTIC, FUNNY ROMANCE!" Peter Tanner, ROLLING STONE magazine **☆☆☆☆☆** Lawrence Francis, US Magazine DENZEL WASHINGTON, ROSHAN SETH SARITA CHOUDHURY MISSISSIPPI MASALA A FILM BY MIRA NAIR The Director of Screenplay SARITA CHOUDHURY MISSISSIPPI MASALA "★★★!" P RESTRICTED ZZ DUAL FURNISHING AMARA MINISTRY 1957 MASALA -4:30,7:00,9:30DAILY X-NOHOWSERFLS THURSUN'S 5:00,8:00 642 Massachusetts 749-1912 LIBERTY HALL *Matinee $3.00 Sr. Citizen $3.00 anytime The KU Bookstores will begin returning the overstock of books to the publishers on Monday March 9th. To ensure you have your required books please purchase them before spring break. Ks. Union 864-4640 Burge Un. 864-5697 KU KU BOOKSTORES Textbook Dept. Line 864-5285 KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions The only state that offers rebates to KU Students 8 University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 6, 1992 ENTERTAINMENT HAPPENINGS BARS Benchwarmers Sports Bar & Grill, 1601 W. 23rd St. Saturday: That Statue Moved, 10 p.m. 1:30 a.m.; charge cover: $2 Bogarts of Lawrence 611 Vermont St. Saturday: Chubby Smith and his Orchestra. 1:30 a.m. cover charge: $3 The Bottleneck The Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire St. Friday: Flesh Tones and Shadowy Houses; shadowy Plate 10 p.m.-2 a.m. cover charge $3 Saturday: The Urge and ixplosion; 10 p.m.-2 a.m. cover charge $3 Monday: Open mike; 9:30 p.m.- 2 a.m.; no cover charge The Brass Apple, 3300 W. 15th St. Tuesday: Karaoke night, p.m. 1:30 a.m. no cover charge Dos Hombres, 815 New Hampshire Wednesday: Karake night, 10 p.m. no cover charge Flamingo Club. 501 N. Ninth St. Friday, Saturday; topless tasters; noon-1 a.m.; cover charge: $2 or a two-drink minimum Henry's T'Bar & Grill 3520 W. Sixth St. thursday: Karake night 9 p.m. - 2 a.m.; no cover charge International Club 21, 16N Park Friday, Saturday; Dance Party Sunday. Regeae with DJ Ras Mike The Jazzhaus of Lawrence 926 1/2 Massachusetts St. Friday, Saturday; Black Cat Bone; 10 - 1-30 a.m., cover charge: $3 Johnny's Tavern. 401 N. Second St Friday, Saturday. Lonnie Ray and the All-Stars. 9:30 p.m.-2 a.m.; cover charge:$1 The Power Plant 901 Mississippi St. Friday, Sunday: alternative music night Riverside Bar and Grill 520 N. Third St. Friday Badlands Band 9 p.m.-1 a.m. cover charge:$2 Shiloh, 1003 E. 23rd St. Friday: Honeycreek, 9 p.m.-1 a.m. cover charge: $3 Saturday: Dance lessons, 7:45-8:45 p.m. Cliff Downing with Bad News 9 p.m.-1 a.m. cover charge: $3 ART EXHIBITIONS The Yacht Club 530 Wisconsin St. Tuesday. Karaoke night, 9 p.m. -1 no cover charge Spencer Museum of Art 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday, noon-5 p.m. Mexican Retablo Painting: The Art of Private Devotion runs through March 8 Beyond the Floating World Japanese Prints in the Twentieth Century runs through March 15 Documenting the American Dream: FSA Photographs of the Great Depression runs through March 8 THEATER The Lawrence Community Theater 1501 New Hampshire "The Road to Mecca" Friday, Saturday 8 p.m. Sunday, matinee 2:30 p.m.; tickets: $8 students MUSIC Friday: StudentRecital: piano concertos by students of Sequeira Costa Swarthout Recital Hall, 8 p.m.; free TOP TWENTY VIDEO RENTALS 1. "Thelma and Louise" 2. "The Rocketeer" 3. "Regarding Henry" 4. "Don't Break" 5. "Hot Shots" 6. "Double Impact" 7. "Mobsters" 8. "City Stickers" 9. "Jungle Fever" 10. "Dying Young" 11. "Don't Tell Mom the blood of the Head" 12. "Pure Luck" 13. "Terminator 2: Judgment Day" 14. "The Naked Gun 2 1/2: The Smile of Fear" 15. "How David and the Maribor Man" 16. "Bill and Ted's Bogus Journey" 17. "Doc Hollywood" 18. "The Silence of the Lambs" 19. "Backdraft" Alcohol and sun: the evils of excess When alcohol is abused, the body takes a beating By Katherine Manweiler Kansan staff writer Common sense could save a lot of headaches for students who plan to drink alcohol during spring break. Janine Demo, coordinator of health education at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said overindulging in food use causes serious problems for students. "Most of the problems occur because of decisions made while under the influence," Demo said. "We forget what we know when we drink." People abuse alcohol when they drink more than three drinks in an evening or when they drink to get drunk, she said. No matter how much someone drinks, it takes their body an hour to metabolize each drink. If someone drinks a 12-pack and tries to drive several hours later, the level of alcohol in their blood could be high enough for them to be arrested for driving under the influence, Demo said. Peanuts have a purpose People should eat foods with high-protein content before and during drinking because they stay in the formar longer than other foods, Demo said. "Peanuts are not just sitting there to make you thirstier," she said. "They're high in protein and they help to absorb some of the alcohol." Drinking beer while sunbathing or skiing can dehydrate the body because people lose body fluids when they ski or sunbathe. Alcohol depletes body fluids instead of replenishing them. Demo said. People with hangovers should rest and drink plenty of water because their bodies are dehydrated, she said Foods easy on the liver such as cereals, pasta, fruits and vegetables are the best things to eat during a hangover. "They shouldn't sleep in too late," she said. "If they are used to eating breakfast, they need to get up and eat something because otherwise low blood sugar will contribute to the headache." Demo said people who often drank coffee or other beverages with caffeine should have some caffeine the morning after drinking too much "The last thing you want to do is go through caffeine with withdrawal with a hangover at the same time," she said. How not to help a drunk Many myths exist about how to help someone get over a hangover, Demo said. You can't sober up a drunk, she said. "You shouldn't walk them - you get a tired drunk," she said. "You shouldn't shower them - you get a wet drunk. You shouldn't give them coffee. You get a wide-awake drunk, and that's the last thing you want." "We have a bad risk of laughing at a drunk people," she said. "We've got to the attitude that being unhealthy is socially accept- People also should not laugh at friends who have had too much to drink, she said. Demo said putting someone under a cold shower was dangerous because the cold water could cause them to go into shock. FRY NOW PAY LATER Your body's largest organ, the skin, gets most of its sun exposure by your 18th birthday. Skin cancer is the most common type of cancer and for many the result of excessive sun worship Who has skin cancer MALES 1955-1957 **1.3** in 100,000 people 1985-1987 **2.9** in 100,000 people FEMALES 1955-1957 1 in 100,000 people 1985-1987 1.5 in 100,000 people IN THE U.S. S 7,800 people die annually from skin cancer IN KANSAS 325 people will contract skin cancer this year 70 people will die from skin cancer this year Warning signs Source: American Cancer Society, Watkins Memorial Health Center, KRTN; Mosby's Medical and Nursing Dictionary Parts of you most at risk ■ the face ■ the stomach ■ the backs of hands ■ the tops of feet If you lie out in the sun ■ Use sunscreen with at least SPF 15. ■ Wear protective clothing and a wide-brimmed hat. ■ Swimmers also should wear sunscreen because the sun's rays can reach three feet into the water. ■ Avoid the time of day when the sun's rays are the strongest: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - Sores that do not heal - Change in the shape or color of moles - Scaly patches of skin SPF 15 Swimmers also should wear sunscreen because the sun's rays can reach three feet into the water. Avoid the time of day when the sun's rays are the strongest: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Jeff Meesey, Daily Kansan Too many rays can cause sunburn immediately, cancer later By Katherine Manweiler Kansan staff writer Whether skiing or hitting the beach, fun in the sun is on the agenda for many students this spring break. But if people are not careful, they could end up with too much of a good thing. Jane Levings, program director for the Eastern Kansas division of the American Cancer Society, said that overexposure to the sun was a serious mistake "Exposure to the sun is cumulative," she said. "Skin cancer is a real risk for college students, but it doesn't show up until many years later in most cases. "If they have been repeatedly sunburned, then by all means, they need to keep watching the skin carefully for any changes," Levings said. She said that changes to 100k or included sores that did not neat, changes in the shape or color of a mole and scaly patches of skin. you and that people could protect themselves from the sun by using number 15 sunblock or wearing hats that covered their faces. "A lot of skin cancers are on the nose or other parts of the face because those areas are the most exposed to the sun," Levings said. Skin cancer might be the most serious consequence of overexposure to the sun, but sunburn is the most prevalent among college students. Candyce Waitley, health educator at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that students were treated for sunburns at Watkins every year after spring break. "So frequently, people have had no exposure to the sun, and the skin The sun's rays are strongest from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. doesn't have any tan at all," she said. "When they are exposed to the sun for long periods of time without protection the burn tends to be worse." Reflections of the sun on water or sand can cause sunburn also, Waitley said. "You can get a sunburn in 20 minutes if you're out in the sun in those hours without protection," Waitley said. "You can still get a sunburn through the clouds. The sun's rays are not filtered. The majority of people don't realize that." She said that people should make sure the sunscreen that they buy provides protection from both UV-A and UV-B rays. UV-A rays penetrate deeper into the skin than UV-B rays, and therefore cause more damage to the skin. She said that skin creams or Vaseline should not be used to treat sunburns because they slow down the healing process. The most effective way to relieve pain from a sunburn is to apply cold compresses to the burned area. Waitley said Waitley said that it helped people to wear breathable clothing, such as cotton, when they had sunburns. Over-the-counter pain suppressants will also decrease the discomfort of a sunburn. Overexposure to the sun also can age the skin, giving it a leathery, yellow appearance. Waitley said. It is also important for people to protect their eyes with sunglasses when spending time peaking uprays. Waitley said that people whose eyes were exposed to direct sunlight for an extended period of time placed themselves at high risk for cataracts. able." A sober person needs to stay with the person who has had too much alcohol and try to keep them still and comfortable. Demo said. They should not lie on their back because if they vomit, they could die from breathing vomit into their lungs, she said. "Alcohol is a depressant," she said. "They can go into some type of respiratory or cardiac arrest as a result. If you detect any problems whatsoever with their breathing, they need to get medical help immediately." It is important for someone to monitor the drunk person's breathing. Take an aspirin? Demo said taking aspirin before going to bed did not prevent a hangover. They may avoid a headache for them two hours, but they're going to wake up when it is. She said aspirin could be taken for the pain, but it often upset the stomach, causing vomiting. Drinking a beer to get over a hangover is a sign of a serious drinking problem, Demo said. If someone drinks too much and does not get a hangover, it is probably because the alcohol level in their body is stable. "People who have to drink in order to feel normal the next morning are not feeling normal," she said. "Unfortunately, time is the only thing that's going to get you through a hangover. No amount of coffee or trying to sober up is going to help that process." Julie Dolan, president of Promoting Alcohol Responsibility Through You, said too much alcohol caused abuse and unsafe sex and grunk driving. Dolan said it was important for students to remember to use designated drivers if they were going to drink. "Be responsible," she said. "Keep in control and be aware of the people around you." Zoom succeeds by trial and error; Soulfood needs experience Bv M. Olsen Special to the Kansan Being an underage fan of live music in Lawrence can be tough. Besides the Outhouse, there are really no TVs that regularly put on all ages shows. --- The first concert in the series was a recent show featuring two local acts, Zoom and Soulfood. Although the turnout for the show was disappointingly smaller than expected, the small crowd made the event more intimate for those who did show up. A new series of concerts at the Burge Union will create another way for fans of all ages to take part in the burgeoning Lawrence music scene. Soulfood opened the show, playing all originals except for one cover thrown into their set. This was the band's fifth show in front of an audience so the musicians seemed timid at first, but the evening's relaxed "rec-center" atmosphere and the receptive, friendly audience soon put them at ease. The group's original songs, such as "Crush" and "Daze," built slowly and then exploded in a wash of sound, providing a fine background for singer Rachel Owens' rapsy wall. This band still is developing and is definitely one to keep an eye on. Zoom members are Jeremy Sidener (far left). Chris Cosgrove. Steve Tubbert and Steve Henning MUSIC REVIEW Zoom already has established itself firmly in the Lawrence music scene. The band formed a little more than a year and a half ago with what lead singer/rhythm guitarist Mark Henning described as "just a really good attitude." Even if you've seen Zoom before regardless of what your opinion of the band was - the group is worth checking out again. As bassist Jeremy Sidener said, "We always try to do something different so it doesn't stagnate and get lame." Proving Sidener's point that "Songs we wrote a long time ago we play totally different now," the band ripped through revamped versions of "Dead End Story" and "Our Lady's Pride." The new versions of these older songs aren't exactly 'heavier,' they are just more straight-forward rock. The band also played some of its newest material, including the swelling, oceanic "7:30" and "Slip Hammer Drive," which Sidener explained as a "fictional tale about Mark's inability to hammer a nail." Zoom, which also includes guitarist Steve Tubert and drummer Chris Cosgrove, refuses to be pigeonholed into any one style. The final portion of the group's set featured jarring monolithic riffs and extended jackhammer jams. The band members obviously were enjoying themselves to the fullest. Then they capped off the set with a spirited triple-time version of Blondie's "Talentphone." When trying to define Zoom's overall sound, Henning said, "I think of what we do like testing lab rats almost trial-and-error. We're not doing this on any set path. We're just doing this to have fun and maybe do something worthwhile." "We have such a good time playing our tunes," Sidener said. "We don't want to be the next big thing on (record label) DGC, we just want to take the music to its fullest and do as much as we can as a group. If that means just touring extensively, going everywhere we can, even if we don't get a record, just playing forever and seeing the country - that's cool enough for me." "I think that's the most," said Henning. "We've seen so many cool gas stations." University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 6, 1992 9 CHAINS FIXED FAST Kizer Cummings jewelers 749-4333 833 Mass. * Lawrence, KS We've Moved! Classified Directory The Athlete's Foot. 100's 914 Massachusetts 841-6966 200's Announcements 105 Personal 110 Business Personal 120 Personal 130 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 10 400's 图 100s Announcements 105 Personal Dear St. Jude, thank you for your guidance and help. S.E Don't give up now. When you return, you'll have a new VISION. The Senate Candidate for Tomorrow Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted Dear St. Jude, thank you for your guidance and help. S E NEW VISION. The Senate Coalition for Tomorrow D Turrell$^2$Canned. He hit "Stone" wall with the 1974 Bicentennial. Jonathan. Go jump in a lake! We know you won't miss it NOT! Watch your mail! A & J SWM.35, high education seeks female upperclassman or graduate student for travel. Kansas basketball, wine, sun and beach sports, all inquiries contact (804) 267-1399, special attention, 10492429, Lemesa K. S6283. To the blood who made the reference to "the fag board" on Sunday, Better a bigger than a gigantic fag board. To the men of ACE. Thanks for looking out for me and "corrumping" me in Dallas. Hot Damn! 110 Bus. Personal Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. B.C. computerized to computerize. American motorcycle repair and accessories 30th N.W. 848-685. M.SA. TSA. Master's & Discovery cards accredit 24 Years of Experience 843 VOLKSWAGEN 9494 [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' makes sense western *Civilization* makes sense to use! *AIT* makes sense to use! 120 Announcements Attention: 7-month-old kittens need a home! Please interested. 844-8102 DOUGLAS COUNTY KAPE VICTIMS SUPPORT SERVICE CASH FOR COLLEGE! Don't miss your opportunity for the scholarship financial aid and you are qualified to apply to an airship search service and a free Tonys Way bus service to campus. SEE STUDENTS' CAREER PANEL. P.O. B 529 Lawrence, RS 60044 | www.cashforcollege.org COLLEGE NIGHT AT THE ICE CHAITEAU 698METCALF, PA. RS. ICKE SKATING SPECIAL MARCH & 8:30 - 9:00 PM $2.50 PER PERSON ADMISSION AND SKATE RENTAL condominiums for spring break $20 per person per night / off beach $25 per person per night / beach front 1,806-472,832 a coastalPeer Counseling A friend understands a victim's needs and helps return them to counselors. Headquarters 841-230 or call (650) 879-7200. Confidential assistance 24 hours call Headquarters Center at 841-2140 or KU In中心 Info Center if you need help. For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns call: 811.245. Headquarters I'm driving to the East Coast! Pack Your Bags! Split the Gas! Call [NORMAL] 749-2321 130 Entertainment injured? Intervention if you're thinking about an injury or someone else in your group? Call 1419 Male Headers Coupon Code You're not alone! (gay, Lesbian) Bisexual support group. In the local neighborhood or K U conditional " confidential." 140 Lost-Found Freearty room at Johnny's Tavern Up & Under the building on Massachusetts Boulevard 1842 043777. Found. orange tomato with blue collar, 12th and Ohio area. Call 865-2904 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Job available now 8 m. t. i. m. on Monday, Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. courses. April will interview for summer and fall studies. Send resume to job.com. EARN EXTRA MONEY in spare time and also help in the continuing effort to promote campus safety. Safety Devices. Sororites and Fraternities Welcome to Fundraiser Personal Safety Devices, Inc. ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - Fisheries. Laboratory and Marine Biology & hardware. Over 1,000 openings. No experience necessary. Male or Female. Get the early start that is needed for your job. Employment at 1:06 p.m. 415-1004 ext. 1004. Earn money with hikes that fit your college schedule. Don’t wait for a job where you enjoy working with people. Phase 1: Meet a job candidate and contact them. *ATTENTION STUDENTS Full/Part-time position available. No experience necessary. Guaranteed $10 starting (if) flexible around class). Can lead to summer work. Call now 842-6499 CAMP COUNSELORS WANT for private Michigan-boys/girls summer camps. Teach swimming, canoeing, sailing, water-skiing, gymnastics, camping, crafts, dramas, or riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. SHELTER 100 morrerey宿舍, Siegel, 768. Maple Nid, IL 400-746-4444 Deer Creek Golf Club Overland Park is accepting applications for servers, bartenders, cooks, and beverage cart drivers. Flexible schedule. Day and Even positions available. Apply in Person 1 PRESCHOOL TEACHER Waiter/Waitress: Evening Position, Private City Top of the Tower, 4th Floor, Top of the Tower, 3rd Floor, Apply between the two floors. Top of the Tower, 2nd Floor. HELP WANTED! Adding computer technician Seeking experienced technician to repair, install, and support HP PCs & Printers, exciting candidates with an attractive salary. Send resume by March 9 to: Director of Client Support, Connecting Point 813 Massachusetts, Lawrence, Kansas 60444. OUTREACH COORDINATOR-Personable, Organized. Self-Learner needed for an Outreach Coordinator position brunthour community Relations Dept. Would be responsible for developing new resident contacts. Would be familiar with residents. Must be familiar with hospital and hold a valid Kansas driver license. Flexible hours up to 30 per week during the summer. Should work into other responsibilities in the Community Relations dept. If interested, please forward your resume to the Personnel Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 325 Main Street. PICTURE YOURSELF IN THE NORTHWOODS OF WISCONSIN: YMCA Camp Nan-A-Bo-Sho is hiring a camp counselor in Indianapolis, Sittingir, Fishing, (frey), Arts and Native American cultures, Teen Leadership, Environmental and Challenge Course activities. KU School of Nursing summer of their life! Sign up in Career Planning and Placement office or contact Rick Cameron, Placement Director, Lawrence, Appleton, WI 50114 419-729-6133 Property Management Company looking for a la- gent agent. Person needs to be hard working, enjoy dealing with the public, and a non-smoker. Available immediately with flexible hours. Full time this summer. A car is required. Send letter to HR, Job No. 0-10 Bck 321 Lawrence, KS6440 Attention job. STUDENT MONTHLY ASSISTANT - ADMINISTRATIVE USER SERVICES Depalce 3/19-9/21 Salary $850/$500 monthly. Duties include becoming familiar with the application platform, providing work expert, providing application support for end users, designing and delivering software training materials, assisting with user experience end users, providing LAN support, providing computer problem resolution support, performing other duties as assigned. To apply, please visit www.studentmonthly.com and resume with references to Anita Ringer, Personnel Officer. Computer Center, University of Kansas, Wichita, KS 67201. Student hourly needed to videotape children in research. Must have experience with videotaping, cameras, VCR's, microphones, & other video equipment. Must be able to work Friday Evening all day. Must be ICU patient with valid KID. Applicate at room 104 C of Caryl 864-9497 225 Professional Services ARCHITECTURE & DESIGN STUDENTS. Need help seeking employment in the architectural profession? My Kansas City Firm has an option for you. If you are interested in attending a career fair, please visit http://www.kansascityfirm.com/TBP Architecultural Services, Inc. 5613 Nail Oak Park, KS 65226 or call 913-844-6929. School Education offered third Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749 RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law DWI/Traffic and most other legal matters - Free Consultation - 823 Missouri 843-4023 Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, service KU. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749 Government photos, passports, immigration vista, senior portraits, modeling & artoffs portraits TRAFFIC-DUI'S Guitar Lessons. Experienced teacher, reasonable WANT you want! TEACH 842-808-0888 HORSESBOARDED Pakelo's & alcoholenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE Quality care, reasonable rates, clean安全 facility, paddocks, pastures. Fifteen minutes from the hotel. Make the most of your P.C. Have a tutor come to Make home or office. Students rate. 823-244 PROFESSIONAL RESUMES Consultations formatting, typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas, Inc. 927-1/2 Mass. 841-1071 Model Photography, Model Portfolio, Wedding & portraits. Instant ID photos student calls ca! llection. 16 East 13th 842-1133 235 Typing Services PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (913) 491-6878 Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716 1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-2063, days or evenings. K's Professional Word Processing, accurate and affordable, call after 1 p.m. 814-6345 1+ Typing/W, Letters; Term papers, resumes, 824-4754/after 30 wkda any time wkenda Word Perfect IBM Compatible Word Processing Ict P printer, near Orchard Corners, No call number. Copying. hardbinding and gold stamping Lawrence Printing Service 312 E 9th Street 843-765-0188 From quality to typing in long term memory. From the ability to remember experience and Reliability call Louise at Thesis & Dissertations Word Perfect word processing Lazer printer. Near campus $1/50 deal + spaceed page. Call (800) 277-4399. Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertation, resumes. Editing, composition, rush writing. X 305ForSale 300s Merchandise Spring Special 368-25 MHz computer, 4 MB RAM, 1 & 2 I. l4 & Flip 18 Mb Hard Drive, 14" Super Mb Hard Drive, Mb RAM 100 keyboard, mintermouse MS-DOS 83-247, $148.00, Bargain Bays 832-247. Trailer perfect for motorcycles, jet ski's, etc. apo 4x6 exc. cond. + accessories $100 832 0372 14.70 Mobile Home in Euforia. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. 14.70 Mobile Home in Euforia. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. 14.70 Mobile Home in Euforia. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. 14.70 Mobile Home in Euforia. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art, antique and used furniture, picture framing, painter's tools, primitives, comic books, playboards, Penthouses, vintage clothing, books, carnival glaze. Maxfield Perris art deco, advertising murals, vintage furniture, country furniture, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale knives, military collectibles, country furniture, stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRILL'S FLEA MARKET 811 New Hampshire. Open every Friday, Sat and Sun for 8 hours. For book rental call 482-6461 Miracle Video - Adult movies for sale. From **£9.95** [Call] 8104-7044 8403 it computer and the software $00. Double be- come computer and the dresser - $100. become Cell232 and dresser - $120. Mountain Bear, TRK 830 18, "1" with Shimano Doe penials, clips, pins and wBags. Well kept and just overhauled. $22.00. Will be in Lawrence for Spring break, call for a lodge 965-742-8220. Panasonic Impact Dot Matrix Printer, CGA Color card. Graphic Printer. Port: Make offer. 842-0700 Remington 80-12g 8-12ga shapegun ammo pump, modified for use in a backstrap gun amplifier with cord E $760 Backstrap gun amplifier with cord E $760 340 Auto Sales Genuine ROLLERBLADE skates at the GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICE anywhere. Do not buy other brands. Rollerblade brand skates are the original and the best. All models are available. Many Remote Control, Futaba Magium JR. + BigRite Truck & lot of accessories. $100 008-032-072 ROLLERBLADESROLLERBLADES ROLLERBLADES 979 W Karmann Gha Pin Pk. *Runs Great* 749-2066 (979 MIA X7 IX 5浪火) 979 MIA X7 IX 5浪火 **Sented den Door**: low price Only $1,400 $41-7265 1981/82 Malibu Classic excellent condition 1981/82 AM/CFM $1,800 OH0 Proof of recent work 841/3524 (tfer P.M. 749-560) 1984 Toyota Corolla RL48 A/c/sumroof, ps stereo $2,600.00 2004 model 1984 Chevrolet Citation $995. Call 865-5058 1980 Corolla Fx2, fdr Auto, PS, ac, am/Fm, 32 mpg. Honda Nightawk 650 1982 4200 apple, excellent conc ntral $320 BUO Dave 82-665 360 Miscellaneous TUCKER FOR SALE 1900 GCM§ 15!Jumma Tuorket 4 KISCHER FOR SALE 1900 GCM§ 15!Jumma Tuorket 4 on TVs, VCRs, jewelry, stereo, musical instrument VISA (Mexico), Jawahar Dakshaw & Jewelry, Visa (Mexico), Jayachukar and SUPPORT CLOTHING OPTIONAL RECREATION. Wanted: Good Used Sporting Goods - Mountain Bike Glove, Snowboard Glove, Golf Shoes and much more. PLAY TV Channel 2. 400s Real Estates --- Real Estate 405 For Rent Apple Croft Apartments now leasing 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Accessed from KU. On bus route. Fully furnished. All amenities. On-site management. Heat, AC, water and trash pad.聘请！ 7141 / 8919. Call Gh宰 Chells 3 BR apartment available for sublease afd. April 1 $535/month. Terminated $834/forage or $842 with payment All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." 合 Artuy, 2 Barm, 3rd floor, wood floors, near campus N519491 STAM (3827) 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 DESPERATELY NEEDED: Person to sublease part of RTEG apm lpm. Gas, cable pint. REKNGO apm lpm. Gas, cable pint. Cozy, 1 Bdrm, wood floors, near STAR $295 841- STAR (7827) Downtown apt. for rent 2 bedrooms, off street parking, hardwood floors Living Room, Dining Room G got a group! Restored 8bed 8 bed airbath fireplace, wood floors, W/D, W/n rear riverfront. 814-STA27 (8287) Great summer submarine May 15-Aug. 10. Poodleib room 112 duplex rooms, central air, law suite. 480 sq. ft. Naismith Place EDDINGHAM PLACE 24TH & EDDINGHAM (Next to Benchwarmers) Attend to each apt. * 1th to KUK route house * 2nd to PU route house * 3rd to PCU route house * 4th to VU route house * On-site management Office address: 1815 E. of Iowa 20th Ave. of Kansas 3rd To KUK route 20th N. Ci. Call for Appointment Counselor: Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an Affordable Price!! Office Hours: 1-5 pm M & W-Fri. 3:30-5 pm Tuesday 9-12 am Saturday 841-5444 No appointment necessary. Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc. South Pointe APARTMENTS 1,2,3,&4 Bedrooms You'll Be Surprised! - Large, spacious floorplans perfect for roommates - New kitchens - Carpet colors: Mauve, Beige, and Gray - 2 Full baths available in 2,3, & 4 bedrooms - Large bedrooms & closets - Pool & volleyball We're open 10-5 M-F 12-5 Sat Hillview Apts $15 lease signage签订！ & 2 bed room apartments $23$ & $35 plus deposit on店. On-site laundry, 943 $48 or 749 $68. On-site cooking, 943 $48 or 749 $68. N.W. of KU campus. Non smokers only. 749-0166 meadowbrook Come Visit Meadowbrook Apts. We are now signing for the fall and have a wide variety of studios, 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom apts. to choose from. Enjoy the 2 pools & 3 tennis courts. Basic cable apartments. NOW AVAILABLE Studios and Two Bedrooms Now Subleasing Studios Sorry No Pets Mon-Fri 8-5:30 Sat 8-5 Sun 1-4 Close to Campus and on KU Bus Route It's Time to Step Up To MEADOWBOOK MEADOWBROOK 15th & Crestline 842-4200 Looking for a place? Cox 2 room apt. in the West Hills Complex. Available now for sublease through July. $356/month + utilities. Negotiable security Call 844-2669 "The Woods" is a great place to live. Save $$$ with each new deposit Colony Woods Apartments - On Bus Route • Heated Pool • 3 Hot Tubs - Exercise Room - Walk to K.U. Laundry Facilitie • Dishwasher • Microwaves • MiniBlinds • Water Paid Get Rid of Your Roommate! Louisiana Place Apt. 2 Now leasing for summer & fall. One and two bedroom apts. Close to campus, beautiful view of the city, fully equipped kitchens. Call Dorothy 832-1701. - Basketball Court Now leasing for May and June. Large x-tra nice 2 bedroom apartment designs with all appliances including gas, dishwasher, refrigerator, low utilities. Quiet, well-maintained complex, $110 per room. Water supply included. Block of east 27th and fwnd on 27th Street. 3.2 Location-Lifestyle The West Value In Town 842-5111 open 7 days a week Hey Juniors, Seniors, and GradStudents!! ---- You can get rid of your roommate by getting a single room at Naismith for the same price as sharing a room with our "Upperclassman Special". That means all the space and freedom you need without the hassles of an annoying roommate! - Macintosh Computer Room • Weekly maid service - Front door bus service • Dine Anytime meals - Flexible Leasing Call now to reserve your room. Plus... Naismith Hall 1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence, KS 66044 (913) 843-8559 is where the Heatherwood Valley Apts. Spacious, 1,2 & 3 bedrooms available for the mature student. Now leasing for fall. Includes covered parking, swimming pool, inexpensive utilities, on bus route. Summer subleases available. 2040 Heatherwood 843-7454 Sublease one bedroom apartment at Hanover Place. Water paid, furnished. From March to August. Close to downtown & campus. Call 865-4386. Sublease One big room, own bathroom. $230 + Electricity only. Available now. keep trying. -81- 430 Roommate Wanted Lovingly look for friend to sharerig, big business. OwN Kathy by charm to sharerig $39.00/bureau / 1.50 Kathy by charm to sharerig $39.00/bureau / 1.50 Female roommate needed for furnished three bed- room space $150/mo plus 1/3 utilities Call 852-1779 amanual Need female roommate. 2 Bedroom. $190/mo + 1/2utilities. March rentpaid. 841-0262 Roommate wanted to share nice 2 BH apt 18. * Roommate wanted to share plus 1/2 utilities. Call Dan at 641-847-6937 Roommate needed immediately through July $800 + 1/2 utilities. Townhouse & amenities, great room! FURNISHED APARTMENT: Female wanted to share 2 bedroom. Have own room with walk-in closet. On bus route. $240mth + 1/2 ults. Call 865-0194. Available Now! Roommates needed. 3 bedroom duplex behind Hill- crest Plaza. 200 utilities and Cable paid. 842-810 555-8766 Roommate needed for 3 bedroom apt. Partially 1-401-683-2911 Rent very cheap. Call 1-401-683-2911 leave message THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Rooommate wanted. Furnished apartment 1700 Kentucky. 1823m + 1/utilities. B45-1708. Two bedroom apartment on bus route W/D/ 4406m + utilities. Call after 5:30 p.m. Two people sublease part of 4 bedroom furnished apartment mid May. Orchard Court. Call 823-601-5700. - Policy Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words Words set in **Bold** *Face* count as 3 words Two Smokers Need Roommate Asap For A Town house On Bux Route. Call 865-5962 Blind box ads. please add $4.00 service charge Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Classified Information Mail-in Form Blank lines count as 7 words. Words set in *Bold Face* count as 5 words Words set in *All CAT$* & *BOLD FACE* count as 5 words No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. No refunds on cancellation of pre. paid classified advertising. Written notice to the publisher #1.1.004 on request. Teachersabs are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found aids are for three days, no more than 15 words. Deadlines CLASSIFIED RATES Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the UA. 105 personal 110 business personals 120 announcements 120 entertainment 140 loss & found 205 help wanted 225 professional service 325 typing services 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 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 fill out your adult 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 Kanan 119 Staffer-Flint Hall Lawrence. K66045 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 5 mammary crevice eye put clawed hart gill slab I wonder if I should put a "happy face" on the uvula. teach (many hands) Note should eat everything it sees posture © 1982 Universal Press Syndicate God designs the great white shark 10 University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 6, 1992 Paradise Cafe & Bakery Homemade Desserts•Breads•Pastries 728 Massachusetts 842 5199 Paradise Cafe & Bakery SPORTS FAN-AUTHOR OUTLET NOW OPEN!!! LARGEST KU SELECTION IN TOWN! PRO & COLLEGE SPORTSWEAR MILB, NHL, NFL, NBA 942 Mass. 842-23-23 - Free Parking In Back Downtown Lawrence - Across from Mass St. Deal Appliances with 30 day warranty. Biker jackets & caps, military boots & camos, wigs, etc. WE BUY AND SELL, TOO! 1826 Mass 12-5 Yellow House Variety Store EO Jayhawk Bookstore at the entrance of Jayhawk Mall JBS Briti-Bus Call for Special Charter Rates Mon-Thurs • 843-3826 ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT PIZZA PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS Just ask for the #1 Special 2-PIZZAS 1-TOPPING $600 842-1212 Additional single topping pizza - $3^{00} Additional toppings .50¢ A "no coupon" special DELIVERY HOURS MON-THUR 11AM-2AM FRI-SAT 11AM-3AM SUNDAY 11AM-1AM Open at 11am everyday Dine-in available We accept checks! EVERYDAY TWO-FERS PRIMETIME SPECIAL 2-PIZZAS 3-PIZZAS 2-TOPPINGS 1-TOPPING 2-COKES 4-COKES $9^{00}$ $11^{50}$ PARTY "10" 10-PIZZAS 1-TOPPING $30^{oo}$ PRINCIPLES of SOUND RETIREMENT INVESTING 10. WHY YOU SHOULD START PLANNING FOR RETIREMENT WITH YOUR EYES CLOSED. For retirement to be the time of your life, you have to dream a little—about the things you've always wanted to do, travel, explore, start a business. 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A broad range of allocation choices, from the safety of TIAA to the investment accounts of CREF's variable annuity; no sales charges, a variety of ways to receive income, including annuities, payments over a fixed period, or cash. You may also be able to borrow against your SRA accumulation before you retire.* All this, plus the top investment management that has helped make TIAA CREF the largest retirement system in the country. So start dreaming and planning for the time of your life. Because the sooner you start your SRA, the greater your savings and your retirement will be. can add up quickly Imagine. START PLANNING FOR THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE, TODAY. For your free TIAA CREF Supplemental Retirement Annuity Kit, send this coupon to: TIAA CREF Dept. QC 7.50 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017 Or call 804 842-2733, Ext. 801 1-800-723-2733, Ext. 8016. Name (Please input) City State Zip Code Institution (Full name) Institution (Full name) Tale Destination Phone 1 TRLAI CRAP Participant No. Social Security W No. Name Depending upon your institution's plan and the state you live in, CREF administers a description of TAA CREP Individual & Institutional Services Inc. For more complete information, including charges and expenses, call 1809 8243. Exist 5699 for a prospectus. The prospectus carefully before你收到 or send it Regents building plan would cost $143 million Corman said he was trying to setup date in the next few weeks for he and Hosteller to meet with the Legislature's Joint Committee on State Building Construction. If the Board of Regents has its way, the Legislature will do more this session for the state's educational buildings than approve $1 million to plan the reconstruction of Hoch Auditorium. The Regents wants the Legislature to approve a $143 million plan that would finance building projects at its six universities. The project would include financing for the top construction priorities at each institution. By Greg Farmer Kansan staff writer Regent Charles Hostetler proposed the plan, said Warren Corman, director of facilities for the Regents. Hostetler said he wanted legislation introduced in the Legislature this session. Although the Regents was told about the plan at its February meeting, Corman said the proposal would be considered formally by the Regents at its March 19 meeting. "Our hope is that we can show the Legislature that our institutions have critical building needs," Hostetler said. "The University of Kansas needs Hoch, and that is our No.1 priority. But every one of our universities has similar needs." He said he expected the battle for the more than $100 million in state dollars to be tough this year because of the state's financial situation. "But we must convince the Legislature that we have a severe need." Hurdle said. Hostetter said the Legislature could raise the money by increasing the mill levy for the educational building fund to two mills, a half-mill increase. Under the plan, KU would receive $18 million to rebuild Hoch and $7.8 million to finance an addition to Murphy Hall. The University of Kansas Medical Center would receive $10 million to finance a building for nursing education. some possible solutions. "It's up to the Legislature to decide how they want to pay for our needs," he said. "We've got some ideas. But our job is to demonstrate that we have a serious need. The Legislature's job is to decide whether or not and how it will be financed." Hosteller said that the Regents would not include in its plan a way to finance the projects but would suggest A mill is $1 for every $1,000 of assessed valuation. "Raising the mill levy for the educational building fund is one possibility." Hostetler said. "I also heard some talk of a small sales tax increase, which would be used to finance our building needs. But that decision is up to lawmakers." Hostetler said that a 25-page brochure containing color pictures and diagrams that illustrate the universities' needs, would be mailed to Regents and legislators this week. Watkins wart clinic receives good evaluation in survey The service is offered to full-time KU students for free By Katherine Manweiler Kansan staff writer Warts are not popular with KU students, but the wart clinic at Watkins Memorial Health Center is. The wart clinic, which is free for full-time students, is open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday. The average wait is 20 minutes in the morning and as long as an hour in the afternoon. The clinic has drawn high praise on student surveys. It received an average of nine out of a possible 10 rating on a recent student survey. Kim Schwartz, Watkins nurse, takes care of most of the wart cases and said Watkins treated about 70 students each week for warts. Right before spring break is one of the busiest times for students to have warts removed. Feet and hands are the most common places for warts, said Jody Woods, director of nursing for Watkins. Warts are a cosmetic concern for many KU students, Schwartz said. "Many men come in and say, 'My girlfriend won't hold my hand because I have a wart." "Many men come in and say, 'My girlfriend won't hold my hand because I have a wart,'" she said. "Or several students have interviews, and they don't want to shake people's hands because they have warts." Kim Schwartz Watkins nurse The process of removing a wart can take about six weeks. Watkins uses liqui- vid nitrogen to freeze them. Woods said stress could make people more susceptible to warts because it depleted the immune system. First, the scaly skin of the wart is removed painlessly with a blade. Lubricant and a brass rod with liquid nitrogen are then applied. People experience some discomfort when the liquid nitrogen is applied, Woods said. "They don't realize that you can't really get rid of them with one treatment," she said. "A lot of people have been to dermatologists and had warts burned off. We could treat them that way, but we do it less aggressively and more times so students can function." Woods said some students expressed frustration about the treatment process taking several weeks. Woods said that if people had warts on their feet or hands burned off, often it was uncomfortable for them to walk or write. Lee Bittenbender, Lawrence dermatologist, said he treated five to 10 KU students a day. Anesthetizing the affected area and freezing the warts off with liquid nitrogen is the most common treatment Bittenbender uses, he said. The cost to have warts frozen off starts at $45. "Warts are viral infections of the skin," Bittenbender said. "If the virus remains on the skin, the wart may come back or a new wart may develop." Ideally, that procedure is a one-time treatment, but sometimes warts can grow back. Bring us Your Broken, Your Damaged, Your Huddled Masses of Audio and Video Equipment Yearning to Play Again! Bring Us Your Broken Over Break!! Audio Video Services Specializes in fixing your consumer electronic equipment. We can work on all brands of T.V.'s, VCR's, home, portable, and car stereos. Why leave your broken audio and video equipment in the corner of your closet? Bring them to Audio Video Services at 23rd and Ohio or 23rd and Louisiana in the Malls Shopping Center. Audio (913)841-0777 Video Services Mon.-Sat. 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. FAST, EXPERT ELECTRONIC REPAIR! Bring u Your Dam Masse Equi Play Bring U Audio V yo THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.101.NO.111 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING:864-4358 MONDAY.MARCH 16,1992 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 Expectations soar for 'Hawks hoops By Greg Farmer and Jay Williams Kansan staff writers Most Jayhawk fans expect the Kansas men's basketball team to play in the Final Four at the Metrodome in Minneapolis. But opinions differ on whether fans expect too much Yesterday, Kansas added the Big Eight Conference tournament championship to its regular season conference championship by defeating Oklahoma State 66-57. As a result of the team's regular season success, the Jayhawks, 27-4, are seeded No.1 in the Midwest Regional of the NCAA tournament and play Friday in the first round at Dayton, Ohio. The Jayhawks are featured on page 113 of the March 16th Sports Illustrated. In the magazine, Coach Roy Williams called the expectations of some fans unrealistic. More than 100 Kansas fans, including Ray Hill, Leavenworth senior, gathered yesterday at Benchwarmers Sports Bar and Grill, 1601 W. 23rd St., to watch the Kansas-Oklahoma State game. Hill said he expected this year's team to play the Duke Blue Devils in the championship game. "I understand why Coach Williams doesn't want expectations to be too high," he said. "When expectations are too high, the team tends not to play as well as they would otherwise. But this year's team has played better during the regular season than last year's team. This team could go all the way." John Carrico, Omaha, Neb., junior, said the talented players on the team created the high expectations. Maurice Fanty, Leavenworth senior, said that students expected a lot but that the Jayhawks could exceed those expectations. "This is simply a great basketball team," he said. "It's that simple. We have the best bench of any team in the country. We don't have a starting five. We have a starting nine." "Patrick Richey is back, and other players are contributing more than they have throughout the season," he said. "This team could move it up another level." Rob Dowell graduated last year from Kansas State University but now cheers for the Jayhawks. "If you can't beat them, join them," he said. "This Kansas team can go all the way to win." LeeAm Laskey, Lawrence junior, said Kansas fans had to expect a lot from their team because NCAA BASKETBALL The Kansas Jayhawks, who captured the Big Eight Conference tournament title with a 66-57 victory against Oklahoma State, are the No. 1 seed in the Midwest Regional. They play Friday in Dayton, Ohio, against Howard University. Although the Kansas women lost the Big Eight tournament title game to Colorado, they received the No. 9 seed in the Midwest Regional. They open tournament play Wednesday night at Southwest Missouri State. See related stories P.6,7 other people did not "People have expected us to do absolutely nothing for so long, so we as fans have to have high expectations," she said. "It's not like we are going to stop roping for them if they lose. We just hope for a lot of success." Julie Marburger, Western Springs. Ill.. junior, said that Kansas fans expected too much but she thought the team could win the NCAA championship. Brebcca Boston, Chicago junior, said she thought the girls' expectations were fair. "I think we have a good team, but we expect too much out of them," she said. "People have good reason to show good faith in this team," she said. Boston said she expected Kansas to win the ninth-seed, based on last year's results and eighth-seed status. Sheryl Henderson, Kirksville, Mo., junior, transferred from Missouri to KU this year. "I would be ecstatic if they won the championship, but I'd be happy if they went to the Final." College athletics are not as important in England as they are in the United States, said Stephen Hall, Birmingham, England, junior, while reading in the library. "I think basketball is hyped up here," he said, "nursuring how college sports have such a message." Hall said he did not follow basketball closely but expected Kansas to go far in the tournament. "Maybe what people expect from the team is as important as the good spirit for the game." Elizabeth Morrow, Breinigsville, Penn, graduate student, said she thought the high expectations on campus came from the large numbers of students who attended the University. "What else is there to do in Kansas?" she asked. CHAMPS 1982 BEWARE OF THE PHOG 6 BEWARE OF THE PHOG Celebrating Kansas 'first Big Eight tournament victory since 1986, members of the Kansas basketball team hoist the Big Eight trophy after their victory against Oklahoma State. Second quake shakes beleaguered Turkey The Associated Press ERZINCAN, Turkey — Another strong earthquake struck eastern Turkey yesterday, just two days after one that killed as many as 800 people and left 180,000 homeless. Panicked residents ran into the streets and power was knocked out. The new shock came as tents and food aid poured into this city, a quarter of which was reduced to rubble by Friday's earthquake. A government official said many of the collapsed buildings were poorly constructed or higher than the city's three-story limit. There were no immediate reports of casualties from yesterday's quake, which was centered in Tunceli province and felt from the Soviet border to Diyarbakir in southeastern Turkey, the Anatolia news agency reported. The first quake left up to 800 people dead, according to Turkish figures cited yesterday by the Office of the U.N. Disaster Relief Coordinator in Geneva. Some relief officials said the toll could climb into the thousands as more bodies were recovered. Turkey also tripled its estimate of people left homeless to 180,000, the U.N. officesaid. Search efforts in Erzincan concentrated on big buildings, most of which included restaurants full of people breaking a day-long fast observed during the Muslim holy month of Ramadan. Cranes lifted tons of concrete at the collapsed City Club, a five-story building where up to 200 people were thought to be in the restaurants and tea houses. "Since we don't have enough heavy equipment we have to set priorities based on the number of people," said a police officer, Rifat Aksoy. A score of doctors were still treating the injured in the open air yesterday, on cots set up in the mud outside the city's damaged hospital. "Some have been found alive. There is still hope," said Kurt Keller, a rescue specialist with Swiss Disaster Relief, which sent specially trained dogs to help the search. But with temperatures below freezing, hope of finding many more people alive faded. Some families kept vigil outside a makeshift morgue, sagging against the building with sobs when they learned a loved one had died. Two survivors were dug out of the rubble yesterday and rescuers said at least one and possibly two young women were still alive in a collapsed dormitory at a nursing school Aslan Yildirim, the governor of Tunceli province, said the hardest-hit town yesterday was Pulumur, a town of 6,000 people about 60 miles from Erzincan. He said there were no known casualties, adding that residents had abandoned damaged buildings after Friday's quake. In the city's cemetery, a stream of victims brought in by their families threatened to overwhelm grave diggers working frantically with shovels and backhoes. The latest quake measured 6 on the Richter scale, according to the Kandili Observatory in Istambul. Rescue efforts were proceeding slowly after Friday's minute-long Bulg Black Sea Second earthquake, measuring 6 on the Richter scale, hits region. Georgia Caucasus Mts. Istanbul Ankara Trabzon Pontic Mts. Erzincan Erzurum Lake Van Armenia Izmir Turkey Malatya Elazig Diyarbakir Mardin Siirt Iran Adana Kurdistan Map area Med. Sea Syria 0 100 Miles N Iraq Officials said about 300 bodies had been recovered yesterday. They feared many bodies buried remained in Erzincan, a city of 150,000 people, which was rebuilt after a 1939 earthquake that killed 32,000. earthquake, which measured 6.8 on the Richter scale. Several newspapers yesterday blamed faulty construction for the high death toll. State minister Erman Sahin said that badly constructed buildings were part of the problem but also said the construction of structures too tall for the quake-prone region was a factor. "For that reason, we will definitely not allow high-rise buildings when we prepare a development plan for the city," Sahin said. Pro-life activists plan rally Governor expected to speak at Statehouse By Gayle Osterberg Kansan staff writer Anti-abortion activists are expected to descend on the Statehouse at noon today to encourage the Senate to defeat a bill that would legalize abortion in state law books. The bill, which the House passed 82-14 on March 2, would keep abortions legal, with limitations on late-term pregnancies, if Roe vs. Wade were overturned. Gov. Joan Finney is expected to speak in opposition to the bill at today'srally. David Gittrich, executive director of Kansans for Life, said that because the rally was scheduled during a work period, attendance might be lower. But he estimated that 2,000 people would participate. The Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee conducted hearings on the bill last week and is scheduled to begin discussion at 11 a.m. today. Gittrich said Kansans for Life helped sponsor the rally because members were concerned that the House already had passed the bill, and they did not want the Senate to do the same. "This bill is the most liberal abortion law ever introduced in the U.S.", "Gittrich said. "It makes Roe vs. Wade look wimpy." He said the bill protected doctors who performed abortions. "This thing is like legalizing Auschwitz on unborn children," he measured. But State Rep. Kathleen Sebelius, D-Topeka, who heads the House committee that sponsored the legislation, has called for more air and reasonable policy for Kansas. *This is not by any means a perfect step toward legalization, but it is a step toward legalization.* Knapp Specific terms in the bill would prohibit late-term abortions unless a woman's health were threatened or if the fetus was severely deformed. It would require women younger than 16 to receive counseling before an abortion and that they be accompanied by an adult who is at least 21 when getting an abortion. The bill also would prohibit blocking access to and from clinics where abor- gement is involved. The Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee conducted hearings on the bill March 9 and 10 will and will not be heard, neither to pass the bill to the Senate floor. Sen, Ed Reilly, R-Leavenworth, who heads the committee, said he did not know whether the committee would actually vote. "There's never any assurance of anything when you're dealing with a subject of that magnitude," he said. "At this point, I'm planning on at least bringing it up." If the committee endorses the bill, it will go to the Senate for floor debate possibly as early as Thursday, Reilly said. The Associated Press contributed information to this report. FIRST NATIONAL via PLUS Kansas Union enters second phase of face lift Joseph Ashlock, Lawrence junior; Ian Duff, Prairie Village junior; Carlos Tejada, Lawrence freshman; and Saul Epstein, Prairie Village junior (from left to right), talk near relocated automated teller machines. By Erik Bauer Kansan staff writer The Student Union Activities box office, the candy counter, the post office and outside automated teller machines have been moved to the west side of the main lobby at the Kansas Union to allow for Phase Two of the Union renovation. Maupintour Travel services will open on the third floor of Burge Union today, said Jim Long, director of the Kansas Union. "Obviously, what we're doing is maintaining our services," Long said. "We said all along that we would provide the same services." He said workers from Ferrell Construction, Inc., of Topeka worked on the temporary relocation of the services during spring break to avoid inconveniencing students. Long said the relocation would allow the renovation of the south half of the lobby to begin in April, which is a part of Phase Two plans. Long said that the first half of Phase Two was scheduled to be completed by September 1992, but that renovation of the north half of the main lobby would not be finished until September 1993. The second half of Phase Two also will include refurbishing the ballroom, parlors A, B and C on the fifth floor, and the Kansas, Curry and Century rooms on the sixth floor, he said. Union and a patio dining area on the third floor. Long said the renovation of the north half would not begin until the south half was completed. Phase Two of the Union remodeling master plan, conceived in 1984, will expand and improve some features of the Union, including an increase in the size of the main lobby and improvements to the candy counter, post office and SUA box office. The renovations also will include the construction of a plaza in front of the SUA will move to the third level of the Burge Union on April 1 until the first half of Phase Two is completed, he said. Long said that he hoped the relocation of services would not inconvenience the University community. "You've got to take advantage of the space you've got to work with," he said. Diana Dyal, Lawrence graduate student, said the renovation was a minor inconvenience, but services were still intact. "I'm glad it's finally going through," she said. "When they finish the renovation, I think services will be expanded." 2 University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 16, 1992 Quail Creek • On Bus Route • 2-3 Bedrooms 2111 Keesold, 843 4300 A Quail Creek • On Bus Route • 2-3 Bedrooms 2111 Kasold 843-4300 Yellow House Variety Store Appliances with 30 day warranty. Bikers jackets & caps, military boots & camos, wigs, etc. WE BUY AND SELL, TOO! 1826 Mass 12-5 SPORTS EAN-AXTIC OUTLET NOW OPEN!!! LARGEST KU SELECTION IN TOWN! PRO & COLLEGE SPORTSWEAR MLB, NHL, NFL, NBA 942 Mass - 842-2323 - Free Parking In Back Downstown Lawrence - Across From Mass St. Del 072222222204772222222222 CHAINS FIXED FAST Kizer Cummings jewelers 749-4333 833 Mass • Lawrence, KS We've Moved! The 928 Mass. Etc. D:5:30 Mon Sat Till 8on Thurs Shop 843-0611 SUNGLASSES FOR EVERY STYLE Roy-Jan Etc. Shop, DKNY Levi's i 6 914 Massachusetts 841-6966 Think Green! 🌸 The Athlete's Foot 53O St. Patrick's Day is just over the rainbow... fun styles to choose from! Wearyourgreenonyour shorts- Your Boxer Shorts! The Etc. Shop 928 Massachusetts 10-5 30 Mon-Sat till 8 Thurs LSAT-GMAT-GRE ON THE PRINCETON REVIEW Only The Princeton Review offers: - Small,personalized classes *REAL test materials *GUARANTEED score improvements Call today about our FREE Preview seminars 843-3131 LSAT-GMAT-GRE The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stuart Floor, Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Strauffer Fint Hall Lawrence K. 66045 KU STUDENT SPECIAL! WITH COUPON $1 OFF WORLD'S GREATEST HAIRCUT $6 REG. $7 OSCAR WINNING CUTS, STYLES, PERMS Expires 5/30/92 SPECIAL! 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(twin size) Bring in this ad to get this special and to get additional discounts on other models. at the fabulous Flamingo poetry slams this is dead space now TONIGHT March 16, 30 April 13, 27 poetry slams this is dead space now TONIGHT March 16,30 April 13,27 poetryslams at the fabulous Flamingo slams TONIGHT this is dead space now March 16,30 Grand Slam May 11 all slams will begin at 7:30(ish) p.m. Judge sentences Morris to lifetime imprisonment Kenneth Morris, 9, bludgeoned Danny Davis, 40, with a golf club Aug. 8 after Morris used ineffective drugs he bought at Davis' house, according to testimony at Morris' last month. sate for money he had spent on ineffective drugs. Witnesses testified that Morris also burglarized Davis' house to compens- A transient who was convicted last month of killing a Lawrence man was sentenced March 6 to life in prison. Kansan staffreport Davis died at the University of Kansas Medical Center five days after he was beaten. Douglas County District Court Judge Michael Malone sentenced Morris to consecutive terms of life imprisonment for first-degree murder and five to 20 years imprisonment for aggravated burglary. ON CAMPUS dents interested in studying or working this summer in Ireland. Call 864-3742 for the meeting times. The Office of Study Abroad sponsoring an informational meeting at 203 Lippincott Hall for stu- CORRECTIONS Because of a reporter's error, the March 6 story about Student Senate coalitions contained a wrong date. The Vision coalition's kick-off party will be today, not March 25. Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving 54 BAUSCH & LOMB Because of a reporter's error, the Kansas incorrectly reported Feb. 28 that Nick Rice was African American. He was white. Available at The Etc. Shop 928 Massachusetts AEROBICS 928 Massachusetts HIGH IMPACT: Monday-Thursday 4:30-5:30 p.m. Session 2: Mar, 16-Apr. 24, $30 Robinson Main Gym LOW IMPACT: Monday-Thursday 5:30:6:30 p.m. Session2: Mar 16-Apr. 24, $30 Session 2. Nail 10 Apr 21 Robinson North Gym BENCH AEROBICS:Monday-Thursday 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m.April27-April30 (limited to 30 participants for each hour) $$. SUNRISE AEROBICS: Monday, Wednesday, Friday SUNRISE AEROBICS: Monday, Wednesday, Friday 6:15 a.m.-7:15 a.m. Session 2: Mar. 16-May 1,$20 Robinson Main Gym AQUACIZE: Monday-Thursday 5:30-6:30 p.m. (limited to 30 participants) Robinson Natatorium Session 2; Mar. 16-Apr. 23, $24 Registration FRIDAY AEROBICS: 4:00-5:00 p.m. (combination low and high) Only high and low impact aerobic participants may attend this class. All classes meet in Robinson Center. Sunrise Aerobics is open to the entire Lawrence Community 12 years of age and older. In order to attend evening aerobics one must have a valid (current) KU Faculty/ Staff/ Student or Family Pass identification. Children 12-18 years of age are allowed to participate in classes when accompanied by parent/guardian. Parent/guardian must be enrolled and attend in order for child to enroll and participate. Participants are required to sign a waiver during enrollment that informs participants of voluntary risk, over 35 years of age must have ephysician's consent before they can enroll and participate. Physician's consent must be updated on a yearly basis. Today high: 65 low: 46 RECREATIONSERVICES208 ROBINSON 864-3546 WEATHER NEBRASKA Omaha • 60/36 COLORADO Denver 67/33 KANSAS Lawrence 65/46 Dodge City 71/40 Wichita 67/47 MISSOURI Kansas City 62/41 St. Louis 61/42 OKLAHOMA Okahama City 70/51 Today's high/tomorrow morning's low day outlook 3-day outlook TODAY Mostly sunny. S winds, 15-25 mph. TOMORROW Mostly cloudy with a good chance of showers. SE winds, 5-15 mph. WEDNESDAY Cloudy with showers possible. NE winds, 10-20 mph. Around the country Atlanta 61/42 Chicago 47/32 Miami 74/57 Minneapolis 45/27 Houston 74/32 Phoenix 77/53 Salt Lake City 59/37 San Francisco 57/46 Seattle 57/39 Washington, D.C. 46/35 AY sunny, S winds, 15-25 mph TOMORROW Mostly cloudy with a good chance of showers, SE winds, 5-15 mph WEDNESDAY Cloudy with showers possible. NE winds, 10-20 mph. Around the country Atlanta 61/42 Chicago 47/32 Miami 74/57 Minneapolis 45/27 Houston 74/28 Phoenix 77/53 Salt Lake City 59/37 San Francisco 57/46 Seattle 77/39 Washington, D.C. 46/35 65 46 57 39 52 36 77/53 59/37 57/46 77/39 46/35 THIS YEAR A LOT OF COLLEGE SENIORS WILL BE GRADUATING INTO DEBT. Under the Army's Loan Repayment program, you could get out from under with a three-year enlistment. The offer applies to Perkins Loans, Stafford Loans, and certain other federally insured loans, which are not in default. Each year you serve on active duty reduces your indebtedness by one-third or $1,500, whichever amount is greater. And debt relief is just one of the many benefits you'll earn from the Army. Ask your Army Recruiter. CLIP A COUPON! The $2 Million Dollar Loan Sale Forecast by Rob Koch, KU Weather Service: 864.3300 No tents, clowns or singing dogs; just the absolute best values on new and used car, boat, and RV financing. TPC-C New Cars CALL: 843-0465 THE FOUNDATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF SAN JOAQUIN IN 1983. Advertise in the Kansan! Year Mos. Fixed Rate %Finance 92-91 60 9.0 100% 92-91 48 8.5 100% 92-91 38 8.0 100% Boats Year Mos. Rate %Finance New 48 9.0 90% of cost Used 48 10.5 Wholesale value ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. %Finance 90% of cost Wholesale value Vehicle Year Mos Fixed Rate %Finance 91 54 9.0 100% 90 48 10 90% 89 42 10 NADA loan 87-88 36 10.5 value Used Cars HV's Year Mose Fixed Rate %Finance New 84 9.0 80% of cost Used 60 10.5 80% of cost KU CREDIT UNION An Affiliate of 6U Federal Credit Union This offer is available for a limited time only. Call KU Credit Union today at 749-2224 for membership information and loan approval. Cut Curl Color Condition However you want to define it, we do it with style. Headmasters. 809 Vermont 843-8808 University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 16, 1992 CAMPUS / AREA 3 1970 Mark Rowlands / Special to the KANSAN Field practice Tim Oldenburg, Long Beach, Calif., graduate student, tries to stop the ball as he practices field hockey. Oldenburg was practicing with his wife, Rani, graduate student, yesterday at the Shenk Complex at 23rd and Iowa streets. The Oldenburgs belong to the Kansas City Field Hockey Club. Report: KU crime rate plunges Rate at Med Center jumps because of more reported crimes By Michelle Betts Kansan staff writer Crime at the University of Kansas decreased in 1991 compared with 1990, but crime in Lawrence increased slightly, according to the Kansas Bureau of Investigation's annual crime statistics report. Kansas' crime rate also increased by 5.1 percent in 1991 compared with 1990, according to the report, which was released March 9. The crime rate in Lawrence increased 1.1 percent in 1991 compared with 1990, with 51 more crimes reported in 1991. The report stated that KU's crime rate decreased 17.1 percent, which is the most significant decrease among Board of Regents schools. Kansas State University's crime rate decreased 3.4 percent and Wichita State University's rate decreased 0.9percent, according to the report. However, the crime rate at the University of Kansas Medical Center jumped 22.9 percent. Lt. Brent Baker, KU Med Center police police attention, said the increase could be attributed to the University community's awareness about reporting crimes. "The University is reporting things now that didn't 'in the picture' be said." It looks like a crammy. There were 957 crimes reported at the Lawrence campus in 1990 compared to 793 in 1991, according to the report. L. Tt. Mullens, KU police representative, said some of the report's numbers were different from those in the University's annual crime which was released last month by the KU police. Mullens said the KBI report did not include unfounded crime cases at the University. Two of six reported rapes at the University in 1991 were unfounded and were not included in the KBI crime report. Police categorize crimes as unfounded when evidence exists that a crime was not committed. The KB I report includes Part I crimes only. Crimes such as indecent exposure would not be listed Part I crimes include violent crimes of murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault and aggravated battery. Part I property crimes include burglary, theft and motor vehicle theft. Mullens said the most significant crime changes in 1991 involved burglary and theft. "Students are becoming more cognizant of the fact that they can be victimized and they're doing something about it," he said. The number of auto burglaries on campus also decreased. Mullens said. He said he attributed the decrease to new police shifts that overlapped two hours at the beginning and end of each shift. "The police overlap shifts now and can stake out the parking lots which might be problems," Mullens said. Smoochers' germs can be bad for gums By Andy Taylor Kansan staff writer When couples kiss passionately, the least of their worries is gum disease. But new research shows that smoothing — although stimulating — could be harmful to a kisser's oral health. Periodontitis, caused by the buildup of dental plaque, can deteriorate gums, ligaments and teeth roots, said Mark Edwards, a Lawrence periodontist. According to a study released last week by the American Association for Dental Research in Boston, kissing can transmit bacteria from gum disease, or periodontitis, through saliva. "It was a poorly controlled study because it used patients who were in the stages between gingivitis and early periodontitis." Edwards said. "But the bottom line of the study is that periodontitis could be transmissible." He said the disease should not be confused with gingivitis, which is the inflammation and bleeding of gums. For bacteria to be transmitted between smooches, Edwards said the moisture and warm in the mouth had to be suitable for bacterial growth. "Ninety-five percent of the time you won't have it," he said. "The environment has to be right." Edwards said he had seen bacteria transmission among family members. "There is some evidence that the bacteria in periodontal diseases can be transmitted through family members just because of living together," he said. "But I haven't seen anything about kissing." Stone said that 75 percent of the population was susceptible to periodontitis but that it could be prevented with proper brushing, flossing and mouth washing. "We usually think of it as an adult disease because it is common in older people," he said. A Lawrence dentist, Lan Gegenheimer, said transmission of periodontal diseases through kissing would not occur in large numbers. "Asafas I know, you can't get by kissing," she said. "There are many times when the husband might have terrible periodontal diseases and the wife doesn't." Gegenheimer said she had not read the study but the evidence was not convincing. "I don't think that the study is conclusive," she said. "Even if people could transmit it by kissing, I don't think it will appear in large quantities." LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATION! Berkely FLATS Studio,1 & 2 bedroom apartments 11th & Mississippi 843-2116 J (11) TWIN PRINTS SPECIAL! Any size roll! 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 Paw Print $3.99 March 16-22 C-41 Process Only (110, 124, 135, and Disc Film 12, 15, 24, and 36 Exposure, all $3.99!) Jayhawk Bookstore 1420 Crescent Rd., Lawrence, KS. 66044 (913) 843-3826 "at the top of Naismith Hill" M-R 8-5:30 F 8-5:00 Sat 9-5:00 Sun 12-4:00 Bradley Animal Hospital Commitment to Quality Because We Care Be sure to protect your animals with vaccinations and check your dog for heartworm disease. Give a little, and save a life. 935 East 23rd St. (913)843-9533 Member: American Animal Hospital Association 业 D KU Blood Drive March 23-26 Kansas Union GRE For The Best Prep Call 843-3131 The Princeton Review we score more. DuraSoft Colors are the origial colored lenses that can change the color of even the darkest eyes. Unlike other tinted lenses, DuraSoft Colors use patented color dot matrix resembling the natural patterns of the eye. 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Final markdowns of 50% off + an additional 20% off Downtown Lawrence • 922 Mass. • 843-6375 Open late Thursday & Sundays 4 University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 16, 1992 OPINION LIFE IN HELL ©1992 BY MAH GROENING BINKY'S GUIDE TO LOVE THE CARTOON THAT'S SECRETLY ABOUT YOU CHAPTER VIII: THE SHAMEFUL HIDDEN TABOO ROOTS OF YOUR SEARCH FOR LOVE LOVE SECRET # 12: THE THREE MOST FRAUCAL SOURCES OF FRICTION IN MODERN RELATIONSHIPS ARE $\textcircled{1}$ MONEY, $\textcircled{2}$ SEX, AND $\textcircled{3}$ THE REMOTE CONTROL. IT'S MY TURN TO CHANGE THE CHANGES INCRESSANTLY. SEXUAL DESIRE I WANT MY MOMMY CURiosity IS THERE SOMEONE ELSE BE SIDEES MOMMY? EGO SATISFACTION I AM AS GOOD AS MOMMY! SOCIAL APPROVAL ALL THE MOMMIES WILL BE SO PROUD. THE DESIRE TO LEAVE HOME I'VE GOT TO GET AWAY FROM MOMMY THE DESIRE TO BE SUPPORTED I'VE GOT TO FIND A MAGIC PURSE JUST LIKE MOMMY'S THE DESIRE TO HAVE A CHILD I WANT TO BE MOMMY THE DESIRE TO FULFILL EXPECTATIONS MOMMY MADE ME DO IT. THE DESIRE FOR EXCITEMENT MOMMY'S NO FUN ANYMORE THE DESIRE TO BE HELD ON MOMMY, WHY HAST THOU FORGARN ME? THE DESIRE TO ESCAPE THE DISAD-POINTMENTS OF EVERYDAY EXISTENCE PLEASE HOLD-- I'VE GOT A CALL ON THE OTHER LINE, MOMMY! THE DESIRE TO BE HEALED I HATE MOMMY FOR MAKING ME LOVE HER SO MUCH. Some things in this life are meant to be funny I'd like to tell a joke. How many people of non-specified nationality, economic status, gender, skin, hair or eye color, with ear lobes neither attached nor unattached does it take to screw in a light bulb? Answer: one, and it' not funny. All right, that was pretty flat, but it's the only politically correct joke I know. Had I filled in any of the specifics, I might have been accused of being insensitive, or even intellectually deficient. One of my favorite teachers has been known to say, "Life is a long, winding uphill road that ultimately leads to death." Pretty grim. Maybe we should all just slit our wrists and end it now. Of course I'm kidding! Because as we travel along that road, there is so Iris D. Kate Kelley Staff columnist much to see and experience. Some look at nature and see possibilities, some look at all the colors of the rainbow and want to capture them on canvas, some are inspired by the sounds and music all around us. I see someone get hit in the face with one of life's cream pies, and I laugh. There is so much to be serious about in our world. We are all faced with injustices, problems, and sadness. Some things are just meant to amuse, shed a different light on lions, release some tension. If you want to kick back, take a mental break, maybe release some stress through a laugh, or at least a smile, read the cartons, the personals, the humorous guest columnists, and maybe even this column; but read it in the spirit in which it was written. My point is, sometimes it's OK to just lighten up. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Many things are meant to be taken seriously, pondered over, have action taken. If you want to be serious, read the news articles, editorials, columns with a serious intent, or my Western Civilization assignments. Kate Kelley is a Fort Leavenworth junior majoring in English. Don't kick drinks off the Hill Proposed city booze ordinance is a party-pooper for a tradition of revelry at KU sporting events The Lawrence City Commission will decide tomorrow whether to change the city code to make illegal the possession and consumption of alcoholic liquor and cereal malt beverages on KU property. For many KU students, a yes vote by the Commission will mean the end of one of the oldest and most enjoyed traditions of KU athletic events. The fact that it is the University's administration that has requested that the city end this tradition makes the proposed ordinance all the more obvious. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, has asked for this action by the city to enable KU police officers to enforce the current KU policy. Currently, KU police have no authority to ask for identification from anyone violating the policy, and the University can impose sanctions only on students, faculty and staff who violate the policy. The proposed ordinance would eliminate the consumption of alcoholic beverages that occurs on the Hill during KU football games and on campus during the NCAA tournament. "Some of those people were creating a disturbance in front of the families on the Hill watching the game." Amber was quoted as saying, "I think their behavior disrupted the rights of the people sitting on the Hill." The crucial point that proponents of the city ordinance miss is that University activities revolve around students. Students play in the games, and students provide the most vocal support for the players. To say that students of legal drinking age should not be allowed to drink on the Hill because their behavior offends people who are not students is to deny the student nature of the event. The administration should at least be honest and address this proposed ordinance and the current no-alcohol policy for what it really is. It is not an anti-alcohol policy; it is an anti-student policy. Football games and other athletic events are just that — student events. Students of legal drinking age should be able to enjoy them without needing a liquor license. Foam cups must be avoided Mark Coatney for the editorial board The containers are made from dangerous elements that can cause cancer and other harms Too many Lawrence businesses continue to vend Styrofoam containers — all five Kiwk Shops, all four EZ Shops, both Sonics, Danny's, Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse, Town & Country, the Jayhawk Food Mart, Quik Grocer, Amoco, Texaco and several restaurants that use them for carryout. In August of 1898, pressure from students led to a decision to ban Styrofoam cups in the Kansas Union. Before, the Union sold one million Styrofoam cups per year. In November of 1990, McDonald's began to phase out Styrofoam and reduced its waste volume by 90 percent. The reasons for eliminating Styrofoam sales were—and still are—valid. Though proponents and opponents of Styrofoam offer conflicting statistics, the bulk of the evidence favors the opponents. Styrofoam manufacturers herald their product for being strong, durable, insulating — everything but bulletproof. There is a lot of technology keeping soft drinks in cups, but not all of it is friendly. Though Styrofoam is not manufactured with ozone-killing chlorofluorocarbons, called FCCs, it is manufactured with smog-producing pentane gas. Smog is produced when pentane combines with nitrous oxides, contained in auto and factory emissions. Styrofoam producers say they reduce the smog production by building plants in rural areas where nitrous oxides are less concentrated. But the most dangerous elements of Styrofoam are the carcinogens from which it is made: benzene and styrene. Tissue surveys show that these elements are present in nearly everyone's body. Sleeping disorders, chromosomal abnormalities and cancer may result from even small concentrations. Benzene and styrene are supposed to be rendered harmless during the manufacturing process, and they almost always are. But the process is not perfect. There is a minute risk every time a cup made of Styrofoam is used, a risk Americans take 25 billion times per year. In something as simple as a cup, this risk should not exist. Martin Scherstuhl for the editorial board Campus not a market On campus, some days it can be extremely difficult to tell where you are. In my mind, I know that I am at the University of Kansas. Yet when I look around I am bombed with offers for free long-distance service, credit cards, etc. Tell me, am I at an institution of higher learning or a direct marketers association convention? The University is more than a place for higher education; it is a place where marketers are allowed to harass students in person, by mail, through textbooks and in class. The University offers open access to students. No area is too sacred for a markereter to invade. Advertisements are on classroom bulletin boards. Offers for magazine and newspaper subscriptions mysteriously fall from textbooks into the laps of students who were trying to study. Students trying to enroll must dodge past all the vultures promoting once-in-a-lifetime offers for credit cards with only a $25 annual fee and 22 percent interest. Finally, companies take the precaution of sending junk mail to your home in case they have missed you elsewhere. It seems incredibly ironic that a teacher can publicly post a student's grade by ID number only with the written consent of the student, yet the University can sell my name and address without my written consent. Under the Buckley amendment, the names of KU students are blacked out of public KU police reports to protect the students' right to privacy. Does the University forget about the right to privacy when it is approached by companies wanting to buy student names? Letters to the editor In addition to being an institution of higher learning, KU is a marketer's dream. Open access to a large group of students between the ages of 18 and 24 can be very profitable for outside marketers. But their gain is our loss. They take away our right to privacy at home, our right to walk the campus in peace, and our right not to be distracted by bright orange ads during class and while at home reading assignments. Marketers belong in the marketplace, not on our campus. Kellie Hogan Wichita senior K-State fans uncouth The finger and ice-throwing incident at Kansas State was turned into an issue of players' sportsmanship in the letters from the K-State fans. This is really not the issue. What was the problem? The reactions of the fans. I agree that Rex Walters' and Richard Scott's behavior wasn't really acceptable. But the response of the fans was completely uncalled for. This isn't the first time K-Staters displayed poor class when it came to supporting their teams. At the K-State-Kansas football game, some fans snake live chickens into the stadium. Then, amid their creative parody of our chant, "Rock Chalk, Chickenhawk," they threw the chickens high into the air. One of the chickens had helium balloons tied to its neck in an effort to send it into orbit. Others crashed into the stadium seats, bleeding all over the place. How much class did that take? ■ Rob Freelove Ashland sophomore Also, I feel like you're not much of an American since you would not fight for your country! Sure, you have the freedom now, but what if we had a ruler like Saddam? Do you think you would still have the freedom? No! War impeded Saddam When I saw David Caruso's Feb. 11 column "Advertisements glorify warfare" obvious horror, it made me mad! David, I think you need to be in the Middle East under Saddam Hussein feel. Would you still have the same feeling? You certainly would not have the freedom to write articles like that and stay alive. Those people have no freedom like you and... Yes, I am a weekend warrior who served time during the Persian Gulf War. I worked with a hospital; we had civilians in malnourished. Some came with problems inflicted during the Iran-Iraq War or earlier. You cannot tell me it was a mistake for us to go over there. The people have a rough life and will be scared until Saddam is killed. David, you say you want nothing to do with the military. Saddam made his people fight, or he killed them and their families too. Saddam killed people just because they would not do what he wanted. David, how do you feel about Saddam? Would you like him to be your ruler? If we had gone not over, Saddam; probably would have taken control over the whole Middle East and just kept going until he ruled the world. David, you think too much of yourself There are other people too. We fought for our country to keep it a better place to live, so we have freedom Sgt. Wendy Graham computer operator, Computer Center KANSANSTAFF TIFFANY HARNESS 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/Rochelle Ollen Sports Eric Nelson Photo Julie Jacobson Features Debbie Myers Graphics Alimee Brainard/J Jeff Meese JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser JAY STEINER Retail sales manager Business Staff Business Staff Campus sales mgrs Bill Ileiengood Regional sales mgrs Rich Hanbarharger Creative sales mgrs Lee Jiaeon Co-op sales mgrs Mea Johnson Production mgrs Kim Wallace Marketing director Lisa Keeler Marketing director Kim Claxton Learning manager Leanne Klipch Classified mgrs Kip Chin Letters should be type, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, phone number, e-mail address, and a photograph of the author and hometown, or faculty or staff position. *The letter should be written in a clear, legible font and with proper indentation.* This will be scored by the person who reads it. 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 newroom, 111 Stuart-Fintt Hall. by David Rosenfield Stick WELL, SPRING BREAK IS ALL OVER NOW... WELL, SPRING BREAK IS ALL OVER NOW... WE STILL HAVE SEVEN WEEKS OF CLASSES TO GO... NOT TO MENTION FINALS! I TAKE IT YOU'RE NOT READY TO HEAR THIS... !WHIMPER! WE STILL HAVE SEVEN WEEKS OF CLASSES TO GO... NOT TO MENTION FINALS! I TAKE IT YOU'RE NOT READY TO HEAR THIS... ?WHIMPER? University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 16, 1992 INTERNATIONAL 5 U.N. weapons inspectors prepare for Iraqi mission The Associated Press MANAMAH, Bahrain — A British ballistics expert said yesterday that his U.N. inspection team was ready to go to Baghdad while the Iraqis and Security Council worked out plans to destroy missile production equipment. Tariq Aziz, Iraq's deputy premier, has been in New York trying to persuade the United Nations to allow the Iraqi government to convert missile-producing equipment to peaceful uses rather than destroy it. The Security Council has so far refused his appeals. The ballistics expert, Derek Booth, said there was neither negotiation nor compromise involved. The council and his 35-member team were simply waiting to hear from Iraq on the method of the destruction, he said. No date is set for the team's departure for Baghdad. "This mission may as well initiate the destruction process of ballistic missile production and repair facilities. This is tied up with the proposals the Iraqi themselves are to submit to New York," Boothby said. "We will await instructions from New York on this matter." Another U.N. team left Iraq in February after the Iraqis prevented it from destroying the equipment. The Security Council has warned Iraq of serious consequences if it does not comply. The United States and Iran have threatened new military strikes. news agency Petra, Aziz arrived in Jordan last night on the way to Baghdad. Part of his delegation remained in New York as a conduit between Baghdad and the United Nations on the demands of the U.N. Special Commission. INTERNATIONAL BRIEFS The commission is charged under gulf war cease-fire terms with eliminating Iraq's weapons of mass destruction. Like nearly 35 U.N. teams of weapons inspectors that have gone to Iraq since the commission started in May, Boothby's team must also search for weapons the Iraqis may be hiding. Other teams hunt down chemical weapons and production sites and investigate biological and nuclear weapons research programs. Tensions mount over weapons sales Jerusalem Officials said yesterday that leaks in Washington alleging improper Israeli sales of advanced U.S. weapon technology were part of a campaign to harm Israel's image and its relations with the United States. Foreign Minister David Levy sought to soothe tensions with Israel's most important ally. But other officials warned of a profound change developing in the United States' attitude toward Israel, and Israeli radio said the Jewish state would look elsewhere, primarily to France, for weapons components. Although strenuouseny denying allegations that Israel sold key weapons technology to China and other nations, most Israeli officials were careful not to cast blame for the leaks behind last week's news stories. But Health Minister Ehud Olmert said he was sure such things were not raised without the will of a senior figure in the Bush administration. Tensions have been rising between the two nations over the U.S. demand that Shamar's government stop building Jewish settlements in the occupied territories. Israel has refused to halt settlements as a condition for getting $10 billion in U.S. loan guarantees to help settle Russian immigrants. Nairobi, Kenya Two killed yesterday in ethnic clashes Ethnic clashes in western Kenya erupted for the second day in a row yesterday. Two people were killed, at least 132 others were injured and hundreds were forced to flee their homes, the Daily Nation newspaper reported. Saturday, hundreds of members of the Kalenjin ethnic group attacked ethnic Luo workers and students at two plantations and a Catholic school in the town of Kericho, the newspaper reported. The attacks continued yesterday, with the Kalenjin burning homes, spearing and clubbing the Luo and ordering them to leave the district. It was not clear what set off the attack. Members of President Daniel arap Moi's ruling Kenya African National Union have threatened to evict opposition supporters from the area. Omi is a member of the Kalenji group, and Ogina healing head is against the opposition party Forum for the Bishkek or Dawa of Devas. Clashes between the two ethnic groups broke out in the region March 5. Eleven people have been killed since then, according to the Daily Nation. Kericho is about 124 miles west of the Kenyan capital, Nairobi. 5th Annual LAWRENCE ST.PATRICK'S DAY PARADE 1 p.m. Tuesday, March 17 From 501 N.9th to 610 Florida RICK'S DAY March 17 N.9th ida PARTY AT BENCHWARMERS TONIGHT! Today is your last chance to make your donation and the chance for free in-state fall tuition applicable to any student! Look for AOI at Wescoe from 8:30 am-2:00 pm See you at Benchwarmers! Drawing at 8:00 pm TIME IS RUNNING OUT TO RAISE YOUR SCORES. THE RONKIN EDUCATIONAL GROUP 60 5 10 55 50 45 40 35 30 THE RONKIN EDUCATIONAL GROUP For Your FREE Diagnostic Test & Evaluation Call Ronkin Today! LSAT·GMAT·GRE·MCAT Test Preparation Graduate School Selection & Application Assistance 843-0800 Lawrence WE'LL MAKE SURE YOU MAKE IT. RAY-BAN WE'VE MOVED! SUNGLASSES for Driving by BAUSCH & LOMB 928 Massachusetts Available at Available at The Etc. Shop Camera America 100% Spring Break's Over... But our deal just started! Get 2 set of prints for the price of one! --- Bring in this ad and receive a second set of prints free-no roll limit! Offer not valid in conjunction with other specials. Good only at time of original processing on C-41 process 35mm or 110 rolls only. Offer expires March 31, 1992 1610 West 23rd Street - Lawrence Bust a Shuttle! AVOID THE NOID! Call Domino's Pizza N.of15th 841-8002 832Iowa S.of15th 841-7900 Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 4p.m.-1a.m. Fri.-Sat. 11a.m.-2a.m. Sun. 11a.m.-1a.m. SHOT LE Shuttle Buster #1 Two-10" Pizzas $5.99 Extra toppings 47£ per topping.per pizza Limited Time Offer Nothings Else! DOMNO'S PIZZA NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S Five Dollar Frenzy A Large Pizza w/ one topping forjust, $5.00 $5.00 Extra toppings 95€ each. Limited Time Offer Not valid w/ any other offer DOMINO S PIZZA DOMINO'S PIZZA NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S 6 University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 16, 1992 SPORTS Kansas wins tourney title 'Hawks snag top seed in Midwest Regional By Lyle Niedens By Lyle Niedens Kansan sportswriter Until yesterday, that is. KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Among the accomplishments that Roy Williams' Kansas teams had racked up in his four-year tenure, a Big Eight Conference tournament championship was not among them. The unhallowed slab Kansas' record to 26-4 overall and secured a No.1 seed for the Jayhawks in the Midwest Regional of the coming NCAA tournament. The Jayhawks followed their Big Eight regular season championship with their first tournament championship since 1986 by defeating No.11 Oklahoma State 66-57. "It it does feel great," Williams said. "These kids have accomplished so much it's amazing." Kansas point guard Adonis Jordan said the Jayhawks wanted to use the tournament to prove their regular season title was not a fluke. "We came in champions, and we wanted to play like champions, and we did." he said. The Jayhawks opened the tournament Friday with an 84-66 victory against Colorado, which was Williams' 100th victory at Kansas, and a 83-67 in the first of Saturday's semifinals. But beating Oklahoma State proved to be a tougher task than beating either the Buffaloates or the St. Louis Chiefs. The Cowboys controlled the tempo throughout the first half and led 21-20 at halftime. Oklahoma State held the Jayhawks to 32-percent shooting in the first half. That tempo changed in the second half, turning to Kansas' advantage. The Jayhawks hit 15 on defense and led by 23 points. The Cowbys led 38-35 with 11:12 left in the game when Kansas guard Rex Walters, who led the Jayhawks with 51 points in the tournament, hit Kansas' first three-pointer of the day to tie the score at 38. "I really thought that was a big morale booster for the team," Oklahoma State coach Eddie Sutton said. "And it got the crowd into the name." Walters hit another three-pointer with 6:30 left that gave the Jayhawks a 49-45 lead. The Jayhawks never trailed again. Eddie Sutton said that his team did not play as well defensively in the second half as it did in the first half. "I felt like our defense got a little soft," he KANSAS66, OKLAHOMA ST.57 KANSAS (26-4) Jameson 6-8 2-4 14 Jason 1-3 4-4 6 Pauley 6-9 0-1 12 Watts 3-7 1-4 11 Jordan 2-6 2-4 6 B. Davis 1-4 2-2 3 Riley 0-3 1-2 2 Woodberry 2-3 1-2 5 Oersted 1-3 3-4 5 Nash 1-1 0-6 2 Total 23-46 14-05 62 OKLAHOMA ST. (26-7) Hawkins 5-16 8-9 18 Stanford 5-7 2-5 12 Sutton 5-2 6-1 4 Williams 3-8 3-6 9 Alexander 2-6 3-4 8 Hatchett 1-5 1-0 3 FL Davis 1-1 2-2 4 Brown 1-1 0-0 2 Brown 19-40 16-17 27 Hatfield - Oakland St. 21, Kansas St. 23, Point-of-point Oklahoma St. 11, 13 (Akronar, 13, Hatcher 1, Houston 0, 22, Williams 0, Sultan 0, 54). Kansas 2 (Walters 2, Richely 0, Jordan 0) Jouved out. Watters卸离 .Okansas St. 10, Jackson 9, Kansas St. 23, Point-of-point (Sultan 4). Kansas 13 (Jimson 1), Total goals. Oklahoma St. 20, Kansas St. 12 = 16,845. Kansas also did a good job defensively. The Jayhawks held the Cowboys to 39-percent shooting, including holding All-American candidate Byron Houston to 5-of-16 shooting. said. "We weren't quite as aggressive, and we didn't keep the ball out of the pivot area as well as we did in the first half." However. Houston still led all scorers with 18 points and was named the tournament's most valuable player—much to Williams' chagrin. "I love Byron Houston," he said, "but some in the Kansas locker room should be MXV." Walters, forward Alonzo Jamison and forward Richard Scott were named to the all-tournament team in addition to Houston and Oklahoma's Damon Patterson. Walters said the tournament championship was just the beginning of Kansas' postseason journey. "We're going to take this事 as far as we can. Walters said, referring to the NCAA as we did." That journey begins Friday in Dayton, Ohio, where the Jayhawks play Howard University in the first round of the Midwest Regional. The Bison are 17-13 overall this season and won the regular season and tournament championships in the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference. Seniors reminisce at field house finale Center David Johanneng, guard Lane Czapinski and forwards Macolim Nash and Alonzo Jamison their final game in the playoffs. The Giants regular season championship after the game By Chris Jenson and Jay Williams Kansan sportwriters Kansas men's basketball fans said goodbye to four senior players March 8 at the regular season finale against Missouri at Allen Field House, winning 97-89. Jamison closed his field house career with 16 points and praise from coach Roy Williams. "Alonzo was fantastic," he said. "Alonzo willed some of those outside shots in. He was Williams said it wasn't always easy to stand by Jamison. "I've come a long way," he said. "I'm glad the coaches had the gall to stick it out with me." Jamison sat out his first year and a half because of academic ineligibility. "There was a time if he stepped out in the middle of the street, boy I'd have accelerated that car as hard as I could," he said. "Right now he's running on my back, and I think the staff feels that way." Kansas already had climbed the conference championship going into the game with the Tigers, but Williams said he did not want that to affect the way the players approached their last home game of the season. He said he wanted the players to end the regular season on a positive note for Jamison and the other seniors. "I want those seniors, and particularly him, to go out the right way," he said before the game. After the game, Chancellor Gene Budig and Athletic Director Bob Frederick presented the team with the Big Eight championship trophy for our seniors led the team cutting down the nets. If decibels were any indication of that, the sold-out crowd provided the ending both Williams and the players had hoped for. "Iused to shoot around in Allen and imagine a crowd of 15,000 chanting my name," he said to the crowd after the game. "You made my dream a reality." "I was trying to decide whether to start Lane or not, then I decided this would be one of the most exciting moments in that young man's life," he said. "That is what we're in coaching for." OKLAHOMA 5 STATE Walk-on guard Czaplnick started the first career adding to what he called dream seasons. Johanning said his experience as a Jaayhawk had been increased the he would miss the cap game. Williams said he deliberated about who to start in the game for two days. "This all has been unbelievable." he said. "I was better than I thought it would ever be." "I'm going to miss the players and Allen Field House and all the great fans," he said. Nash agreed that being apart from his teammates would not be easy. Kansas' Richard Scott tries to block Oklahoma's Corey Williams. SCOTT 84 Kansas sweeps series By Jerry Schmidt Kansan sportswriter Waiting for the net-cutting ceremony . Richard Scott congratulates Alonzo Jamison . Kansas pitcher Curtis Schmidt had a luxury in yesterday's 11-0 victory against Colorado State that he did not have often last year. The senior from Mound City, Mont., pitched seven complete games last year. Yesterday, after shutting out the Rams for the first eight innings, he was able to sit back and watch a reliever finish off the last inning. *Our bullpen is really good, and I feel comfortable with our bullpen.* Schmidt kills the pitching. Schmidt, 3-0 on the season, gave up only three hits and struck out six. It was his second start since suffering an early season shoulder injury in a game he played. The injury has healed, Schmidt said he washaving problems with conditioning. "It itg a little out of shape," he said. "I have to keep it loose. It gets a little sore after games." The victory gave Kansas a sweep of the three-game series. Kansas won both games of a doubleheader Saturday, winning the first game 7-6 and the nightcap 9-4. The 'Hawks are now 13-4. Colorado State dropped to 5-8. The Jayhawks broke open a scorele game in the bottom of the fifth inning when freshman Brent Wilheim reached base on an error by Rams third baseman Steve Sawyer and then scored on freshman Don Steinhauer's double down the left-field line. Sawyer again helped the Jayhawk's cause when he committed his second error of the inning on junior shortstop Artyu Aalya's ground ball. The bobble allowed Steinhauer to score, giving Kansas all the runs they needed. Sophomore Chris Corn pitched the finalinning, preserving the three-hitter. Kansas scored seven more runs in the seventh, highlighted by a two-run home run by sophomore Joe Benninghoff. The Jayhawk offense has been getting a boost from its younger players lately, making the Kansas batting order more difficult. The Hawker has four hits in his last 11 at-bats. "I'm pleased with our younger kids," Kansas coach Dave Bingham said, "We needed more kids to play to develop our depth." Kansas has a return date with Arkansas tomorrow at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. The Jayhawks won two of three games against the Razorbacks when the two teams met in Fayetteville, Ark., on Feb. 21-23. Spring Break update On March 9, Kansas took on nationally ranked South Carolina in Jacksonville, S.C. The Gamecocks prevailed 10-8. Junior John Wuycheck and freshman Dan Rude each had two hits. Junior pitcher Jimmy Walker pitched six and two-thirds innings, giving up nine hits and seven runs. On March 7, Kansas lost to Stetson University 13-5 in Daytona Beach. Fla. Sophomore Darryl Monroe was 3-for-5 with an RBI. Junior pitcher Joel Bacon had a rough first inning. Bacon pitched only a third of an inning, giving up four hits and five runs. The Kansas baseball team won two of four games in Florida during spring break. The Jayhawks rebounded the next day and beat Jacksonville University 7-4. Senior Curtis Schmidt pitched seven hits for the victory. Monroe was 2-for-4. On March 11, Kansas completed their spring break trip with a 5-0 victory against George Mason University in daytona Beach, Fla. Sophomore Kent Mahon and juniors David Soult and Jeff Berblinger all had two hits. David Meyer pitched seven innings, giving up only three hits and no runs. Women awarded NCAA berth Bv Codv Holt Kansan sportswriter Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington has mixed reactions about the Jayhawks' No. 9 seed in the NCAA women's tournament. However, she said she was disappointed that the Jayhawks would not play at Allen Field House in the opening round of the tournament. "I was disappointed where we were pincered," she said. "I definitely expected to be." First of all, Washington said she was happy about being in the tournament. Instead, the Jayhawks will travel to Springfield, Mo., to battle the Lady Bears of Southwest Missouri State at 7 p.m. Wednesday in what could be the most evenly matched game in the first Kansas and SMSU have two of the best defenses in the nation. After leading the nation as the best defensive team until mid-February, Kansas has slipped to No. 6, allowing 56.9 points a game. SMSU is currently tied for third allowing only 56.3 points a game. round of the tournament. The Lady Bears and the Jayhawks also are matched evenly according to the AP Top 25 Poll. MSUG, 27-2 overall, is ranked No. 10 this week by the poll and Kansas, 25-5 overall, is ranked No. 13. Perhaps the deciding factor will be the home court advantage, the one that makes them feel more comfortable. SMSU, the No. 8 seed, has the longest home winning streak of any Division I team at 28. After ranking 18th nationally last year in attendance, SMSU has more than doubled its attendance from a year ago. All of this has Washington wondering what more she has to do to get some respect from the NCAA selections committee. " it has a lot to do with the perception of our conference," she said. "But I don't think any women's team will go into an environment like we will." Kansas could have secured an opening round home game by winning the Big Eight Conference tournament but losing in the finals to Colorado 20-83. Colorado received the conference's automatic berth by winning the tournament championship, leaving one of the 25 available at large bids. The Jayhawks did receive an at- SPORTS BRIEFS large bid for the first time in school history and will compete in the tournament for only the third time in school history and for the first time since 1988. Should the Jayhawks overcome the Lady Bears, who have a 17-game winning streak, they will face the Iowa Hawkeyes, the No. 1 seed in the Midwest Regional. The Hawkeyes, who are 25-3 overall, will receive a first round bye. Kansas senior guard Kay Kay Hart agreed with Washington that the Jayhawks did not receive a fair shake in the tournament seedings but she said she was happy to still be playing. "I'm just glad we got in," she said. "I didn't think we'd have to play the No.10 team in the nation, but at least we got in." Softball sweeps tourney The tournament victory capped a 14 game, six-day Texas road trip in which the Jayhawks finished with a 12-2 record. Kansas, which entered the tournament coming off a 8-1 regular season loss to host Texas A&M, completed the trin by defeating the Aguiles 5-3. The Kansas softball team swept through the Texas A&M Invitational this weekend en route to a perfect 90 record and the championship in the 10-team, round-robin tournament at College Station, Texas. Kansas senior Camille Spitalier, who is a two-time All-American, hit four home runs during the trip, matching her total home run count from last season. Sophomore Stephani Williams pitched eight victories, including two no-hit games. Kansas willface the Washburn Ichabods in a doubleheader at 2 p.m. Thursday in Topeka. Golf team places second The University of Kansas men's golf team finished second this weekend at the University of South Florida/Pepsi Invitational. The Jayhawks finished two strokes behind champion Central Florida which beat them. Kansas was led by defending Big Eight Conference champion Matt Gogel. The sophomore shot a three-under -par total of 213. The score included rounds of 72, 70 and 71. Gogel placed second behind Henry Strom-Olson of Central Florida. From staff reports University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 16, 1992 NCAA PREVIEW 7 MEN'S TOURNAMENT FIRST ROUND DAYTON, OHIO Friday, March 20 Sunday, March 22 1. KANSAS (26.4) 16. HOWARD (17.13) 8. EVANSVILLE (24.5) 9. TEXAS-EL PASO (25.6) 8. MICHIGAN ST. (21.7) 12. SW MISSOURI ST. (23.7) 4. CINCINNATI (25.4) 13. DELAWARE (27.3) MIDWEST MILWAUKEE Thursday, March 19 Saturday, March 21 6. MEMPHIS ST. (20.10) 11. PEPPERDINE (24.6) 3. ARKANSAS (25.7) 14. MURRAY ST. (17.12) 7. GEORGIA TECH (21.11) 10. HOUSTON (25.5) 2. USC (23.5) 15. NE LOUSIANA (19.9) EAST GREENSBORO, N.C. Saturday, March 21 Thursday, March 19 1. DUKE (28.2) 10. CAMPRELL (19.11) 8. TEXAS (23.11) 9. IOWA (18.10) 5. MISSOURI (20.8) 12. WEST VIRGINIA (20.11) 4. SETON HALL (21.8) 13. LA SALLE (20.10) WORCESTER, MASS. Sunday, March 22 Friday, March 20 6. SYRACUSE (21.9) 11. PRINCETON (22.5) 3. MASSACHUSETTS (28.4) 14. FORDHAM (18.12) 7. N.C. CHARLOTTE (23.8) 10. IOWA ST. (20.12) 2. KENTUCKY (26.6) 15. OLD DOMINION (15.14) SOUTHEAST CINCINNATI Thursday, March 19 Saturday, March 21 1. OHIO ST. (23.5) 18. MISS. VALLEY ST. (16.13) 8. NEBRAKA (19.9) 9. CONNECTICUT (19.9) 5. ALABAMA (25.8) 12. STANFORD (18.10) 4. NORTH CAROLINA (21.9) 13. MIAMI, OHIO (23.7) WEST ATLANTA Friday, March 20 Sunday, March 22 6. MICHIGAN (20.8) 11. TEMPLE (17.12) 3. ARIZONA (24.6) 14. EAST TENNESSSEE ST. (23.6) 7. ST. JOHN'S (19.10) 10. TULANE (21.8) 2. OKLAHOMA ST. (26.7) 15. GEDRIA SOUTHERN (25.5) UNIVERSITY ARENA ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. TEMPE, ARIZ. Sunday, March 22 Friday, March 20 1. UCLA (25.4) 10. ROBERT MORRIS (19.11) 8. LOUISVILLE (18.10) 9. WAKE FOREST (17.11) 5. DEPAUL (20.8) 12. NEW MEXICO ST. (23.7) 4. ONLAHOMA (21.8) 13. SW LOUISiana (20.10) BOISE, IDAHO Saturday, March 21 Thursday, March 19 6. GEORGETOWN (21.9) 11. SOUTH FLORIDA (19.9) 3. FLORIDA ST. (20.9) 14. MONTANA (27.3) 7. LSU (20.9) 10. BYU (25.6) 2. INDANA (27.6) 18. EASTERN ILINOS (17.13) Jayhawks get first seed in Midwest Bv Lvle Niedens Kansan sportswriter Kansas' victory yesterday in the Phillips 66 Big Eight Conference tournament championship game assured it of the No.1 seed in the Midwest Regional of the coming NCAA tournament. The 64-team tournament bracket was announced yesterday at 5:30 p.m., and the Jayhawks found out that they would be heading to Dayton, Ohio, for a first-round match-up with the 16th-seeded team in the Midwest Regional, Howard University. The bracket also revealed that six teams from the Big Eight Conference had made the tournament field, the most in conference history and the most from any conference this season. In addition to Kansas, Oklahoma State, Missouri, Oklahoma, Nebraska and Iowa State made the 64-team field. Kansas State will play in the National Invitational Tournament. Kansas more than likely had wrapped up a 1. no seed in the Midwest with a victory Saturday against Oklahoma. However, the placing was not finalized until after yesterday's victory, said Bob Frederick, Kansas Athletic Director and a member of the NCAA Tournament Selection Committee, which determines the teams and seeds in the field. "Kansas was in good shape after beating Oklahoma," Frederick said yesterday. "They didn't solidify the No. 1 seed until after today's game." Frederick and committee head Roy Kramer both said that conference strength was important in selecting the 34 at-large berths to the tournament. The other 30 berths were determined automatically on the basis of conference championships. Also, conference strength and how teams performed in conference tournaments were important in where the teams were seeded, Frederick said. Eight placed six of its eight teams in the tournament was a testament to the strength of the conference. "I'm really happy for the conference," he said. "It's a real credit to the coaches and players. It's no secret the conference has been rated as high as any in the country, and it wasn't any fluke that six teams made it." Frederick said the fact that the Big Kramer said that late season surges or swoons had an effect on where the teams in the conference were seeded. For example, he said that Missouri, which was seeded No. 5 in the East Regional, might have been seeded higher if the field would have been chosen three weeks ago. "But they've lost four straight games and went out of the tournament early," he said. eral big victories by the Cyclones during the season and the team's victory against Missouri in the first round of the conference tournament Friday were significant enough to put them in the tournament. Frederick said that Oklahoma, a No. 4 seed in the West Regional, received a higher seed than it would have two weeks ago because of the team's strong playlately. On the other hand, Kramer said, that although Iowa State finished 5-9 in the conference, the worst conference record ever for an at-large team, sev- With Oklahoma State, a No. 2 seed in the Southeast Regional, and Nebraska, a No. 8 seed in the Southeast, four conference teams were among the top 20 seeds and five were among the top 32. Iowa State was seeded No. 10 in the East. "Obviously, because the conference has high seeds, those that are critical will look at how those teams do in the first rounds," Frederick said. "It will help the conference if those seeds are justified with victories." Blue Devils win ACC tourney The Associated Press CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Make room for one more trophy at Duke, one the Blue Devils have been waiting to claim for four years. The 1991 national champions had made an Atlantic Coast Conference title their main objective after taking the league's regular season title this year The top-ranked Blue Devils settled that yesterday, routing No. 20 North Carolina 94-7 in the tournament championship game behind 25 points from Christian Laetner. "We finally got it. It's something we can put under our belts," said Laetner, who with senior classmate Brian Davis took the title in their final ACC appearances. "We're glad we've done it," Davis said. "But we've got to accomplish more." Laetner, the tournament MVP who led six players in double figures, helped the Blue Devils take a title they had not won since 1988. Since then, Duke had lost two tournament championships, both to the Tar Heels. The most recent loss was a 96-74 decision in last year's title game, which Duke-players called an embarrassment. "They came out, played hard and beat us," Duke's Grant Hill said of last year's game. "This year, we wanted to get the monkey off our back. We were so determined, so focused. Before the game we were pumped up, Coach had to calm us down." WOMEN'S TOURNAMENT WOMEN'S TOURNAMENT FIRST ROUND WEDNESDAY March 18 6. SW MISSOURI ST.* (27-2) 9. KANSAS (25-6) 5. UCLA* (19-9) 12. NOTRA DAME (14-16) SECOND ROUND SAT. OR SUN. March 21 or 22 1. IDWA* (25-9) 4. TEXAS (21-9) 3. PENN STATE* (23-6) 7. COLORADO* (22-8) 10. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS (22-7) REGIONALS THURSDAY March 28 SATURDAY March 28 The ROAD TO THE FINAL FOUR UNIV. OF COLORADO BOULDER, COLO. NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP SATURDAY April 4 L.A. SPORTS ARENA LOS ANGELES SUNDAY April 5 PURDUE UNIV. WEST LAFAYTE, IND. N.C.A.A. WOMEN'S FINAL FOUR LOS ANGELES 1999-2002 RECIONALS SATURDAY March 28 THURSDAY March 26 SECOND ROUND SAT. OR SUN. March 21 or 22 1. VIRGINIA* (29-1) 4. W. VIRGINIA* (25-3) 3. VANDERBILT* (20-8) 2. MIAMI, FLA.* (29-1) FIRST ROUND WEDNESDAY March 18 8. GEORGE WASHINGTON* (24-8) 9. VERMONT (29-0) 5. CLEMSON* (20-9) 12. TENN. CHATTANOOGA (18-11) 8. CONNECTICUT* (22-10) 11. ST. PETER* (24-5) 7. NORTH CAROLINA* (21-8) 10. OLD DOMINION (20-10) EAST MIDWEST MIDEAST 1. TENNESSEE* (27-2) 8. RUTGERS* (20-10) 9. SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI (21-9) 5. ALABAMA* (22-9) 12. TEHNESSEE TECH (21-8) 6. LOUISANA TECH* (20-9) 11. NORTHERN ILINOIS (17-13) 7. PROVIDENCE* (21-8) 10. TOLEDO (25-9) 2. MARYLAND* (23-6) 1. STANFORD* (25-3) 8. HOUSTON (22-7) 9. UC SANTA BARRIERA* (26-4) 8. CALIFORNIA* (20-8) 12. SANTA CLARA (20-9) 1. STANFORD* (25-3) 8. HOUSTON (22-7) 9. UC SANTA BARRIERA* (26-4) 8. CALIFORNIA* (20-8) 12. SANTA CLARA (20-9) 2. STEPHEN F. NUSTIN* (27-2) WEST WEST * Indicates home team 8 University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 16, 1992 Paradise Cafe & Bakery Good Real Food Every Day 728 Massachusetts • 842 5199 MISSISSIPPI MASALA 7:00, 9:30 DAILY "DELICIOUSLY FUNNY!" -David Denby, NEW YORK MAGAZINE HIGH HEELS 7:15, 9:45 DAILY LIBERTY HALL 642 Mass. 749- 1912 Women Supporting Women: A Unique Bond Traditional beliefs about power and about women's roles have negative consequences for relationships among women. This discussion will examine those consequences and explore ways to strengthen nourishing, supportive relationships among women. [lowercase] Wednesday, March 18, 1992 7:00:9:00 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union Facilitator: Dr. Barbara W.Ballard Acting Dean of Student Life in honor of Women's History Month. Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Woman's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall 804-8355, Johnson Rutson 804-3552 SAFE AND AFFORDABLE ABORTION SERVICES GYN CARE - FREE PREGNANCY TESTING BIRTH CONTROL - INCLUDING NORPLANT IMPLANTS Concerned, Confidential & Personal Health Care For Women DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT OF SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH FOR WOMEN 4401 West 109th (I-435 & Rcv) Overland Park, Kansas COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH FOR WOMEN COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH FOR WOMEN Providing quality health care to women since 1974 VISA, Mastercard and Insurance plans accepted Toll Free 1-800-227-1918 The preliminary hearing for a 19-year-old Lawrence man charged in connection with the death of Christopher Bread will continue at 9:30 a.m. today at the Douglas County District Courthouse. Marvin Schoal was arrested March 1 and later charged with a felony count of aggravated vehicular homicide and a misdemeanor count of leaving the scene of an injury accident in connection with the March 1900 death. By Ranjit Arab Kansan staff writer On Thursday, the first day of Schaal's preliminary hearing, it was announced that a witness recanted a story he told police in late February. Take Your Degree One Step Further BECOME A PARALEGAL Increase Your Employment Potential Four month full time program - Prominent attorney faculty Witness recants testimony in Bread homicide hearing Approved by the American Bar Association 1-800-525-1446 * 214-385-1446 5440 Harvest Hill * Suite 200 * Dallas, TX 75230 Review and critique the current legislative budget format and provide commentary on formats which would better articulate budgetary proposals. Rick Trapp, Douglas County assistant district attorney, said that among the witnesses he planned to call today were Michael McDonald and others involved in the murder investigation. At the March 6 SenEx meeting, Tom Beiecker, chairperson of SenEx, stressed the importance of strong faculty and administrative suggestions to the task force con- dence development of the University budget. Donald Ray Jr., 25, Lawrence, told police and members of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation during an interview that took place from Feb. 29 to March 1 that he had been with Schaal PRESENTS THE RETURN OF SOUTHEASTERN PARALEGAL INSTITUTE TRIPSHAKESPEARE - PLUS SPECIAL GUESTS* - Suggest methods of enrollment management in order to remain within the established ranges, if increases does not appear forthcoming. THE mAHOOTs FRIDAY, APRIL 3 KANSAS UNION BALLROOM - Review the budgetary success rate of peer institutions and evaluate peer analysis procedures. Peer institutions have financial and enrollment profiles similar to the University of Kansas. 8:30 pm $12 TICKETS ON SALE TOMORROW/WKUI.D. GENERAL PUBLIC TICKETS AVAILABLE MARCH 19-APRIL 3 TICKETINFO: 964 2477 CALL SHA FOR MORE SUA TRIP SHAK THE n CALL SHAFORMORE FREE PIZZA BUY ONE & GET ONE FREE! From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza Dennis Hopper (of course!) CALL SUA FOR MORE TICKET INFO: 864-3477 Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area) 842-3232 Windy On Thursday, Trapp motioned for Ray to be labeled a "hostile witness." The motion was approved. Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, is seeking input from KU faculty and administrators for a Board of Regents task force on budget development for the Regents institutions. Ray said last week that the statement was given under duress and that he did not recall the events surrounding the incident. Traps said. "We have allowed the presentation of the University's funding needs be structured by outside forces, in this case, the Regents," he said. Brinkman is one of eight school officials and Regent members appointed by the Regents to the task force, which plans to review how the Regents develops its budget request. The task force also plans to recommend a revised form of legislative budget development. The two drove to Lawrence and later went back to the scene of the incident where they found the body of what was believed to be Mr. Ralph Indian man, Ray said in the statement. 14th & OHIO (UNDERTHEWHEEL) PYRAMID PIZZA MONDAY MANIA Buy Any PYRAMID PIZZA & Get The Second Pizza (of equal value) FREE! In the 14-page statement, Ray said that on March 1, 1909, he and Schaul visited a woman at a mobile-home park in Eudora, consumed 48 beers in a four-hour period and then drove back to Lawrence on 15th Street. A hostile witness can be cross-examined by the attorney who issued the subpoena. Bread, an American Indian, was frowned on March 2, 1909, in a ditch along 58 Street. PYRAMID PIER "My Pie Is On!" In a letter presented March 6 to University Senate Executive Committee, Brinkman stated the importance of the task force's goals and his desire for input. The task force is part of the "Strategy for Mission Development," adopted by the Regents Jan. 16 and will meet for the first time in late March. Its goals include the following: the night of the murder. In the statement, Ray said he heard Schaal, who was driving, run into something. By Jenny Martin Kansan staff writer KU vice chancellor asks for input on task force The IBM $ ^{*} $ PS/2 $ ^{*} $ ... is available at educational discounts to KU students, faculty and staff! The PS2/ selections offer power, speed and versatility. You can depend on IBM to assure the highest level of quality. PS/2 Mdl. 30 (usb) $1,399 * 2MB Memory, 45MB fixed disk * 80286 (108k) Processor PS/2 55 SX (143) $1,999 * 4MB Memory, 40MB Hard Drive * 80386X (16 MHz) Processor PS/2 PS/2 55 XW (sx) $2,599 * 4MB Memory, 80MH Hard Drive * 80386XS (16 MHz) Processor * Microsoft Excel 3.0 PS/2 Each package includes: Each package includes: Color Monitor, Mouse, 3.5" Disk DOS X 10, MS Windows, MS Windows 7 DOC MacApps, Formula Editor ConnectingPoint COMPUTER CENTER Free parking in real store M. F. M. 10am, Sat. 10:5 813 MASS * DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE * 643-7548 IBM Business Partner Authorized Personal Computer Dealer WALT DISNEY WORLD COLLEGE PROGRAM Walt Disney World Co. representatives will present an information session on the Walt Disney World College Program on Wednesday, March 18, 7:30 pm, in Baily Hall Auditorium, Room 303. Attendance at this presentation is required to interview for the SUMMER/ FALL '92 COLLEGE PROGRAM. Interviews will be held following the presentation. The following majors are encouraged to attend: SUMMER—Business, Communications, Recreation, Theatre/Drama and Hospitality, FALL—all majors. © The Walt Disney Company Contact: University Placement Center Phone: 864-3624 Walt Disney World Co. An Equal Opportunity Employer THE ONLY EASIER WAY TO GET A JOB IS TO WORK FOR YOUR DAD. Make a great impression on your future boss (whoever it is) with a complete resume package from Kinko's. Just give us the information and we'll give you a full set of professionally designed, laser typeset resumes, complete with matching envelopes and cover letter sheets--plus you can choose from a wide variety of papers, styles, typefaces and formats. $5.00 Off Complete Resume Package Present this coupon at postal office and receive $3.00 off the purchase of a Complete Resume Package. Packages vary from location to location. Offer not good in combination with other offers. --- kinko's the copy center Open 24 Hours 904 Vermont • 843-8019 ©1992. Kinko's Graphics Corporation Hey Students!!! BILLBOARD ranks them in the "Top 100"! LINDA RONSTADT, GEORGE HARRISON,and BOBBY MCFERRIN r a v e a b o u t t b e m ! They've won GRAMMY AWARDS for They've won GRAMMY AWARDS for Now you can see them live!!! Don't miss the Grammy Award-winning vocal pyrotechnics of the 24-voice ✩ THE MASTER. State Female Vocal Choir Presented by the March 19, 1992 University of Kansas Georgia Neese Gray School of Fine Arts Performance Hall New Directions Series Topeka Performing Arts Center ★ 8:00 p.m. Thursday, March 19, 1992 ✩ KU student tickets available at the Murphy Hall Box Office and SUA Office; all seats reserved; to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or MasterCard, call 913/864-3982. Partially funded by the KU Student Society Activity Fund, Sawanor Foundation, and the Kansas University Endowment Association. The 1991 & 192 New Diversity Services Center. Shuttle bus tickets for KU students are available through the Murphy Hall Box Office; the reservation deadline for the free student tickets is 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, March 17; for information, call 864-3982. "The hippest show on earth...music unlike any that you have ever heard before." Los Angeles Weekly "Dazzles and provokes in equal measure...don't miss it!" 1/2-Price for KU Students!!! 1 100's Classified Directory 200's Announcements 105 Personal 110 Business Personal Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services --- 300's Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 105 Personal 100s Announcements SWM, 35, highly educated seek female upperclassman or graduate student for travel. Kansas basketball, wine, sun and beach sports all inquiries. Email: nikko.wilson@sunbaysps.com for special attention. 104948247 Lanna KS62852 D. Turbulley?"Cnned."Hebita "Stoner"wall with "Anderson"windows. To the blood who made the reference to "the *gag* finger, a bigger than a bigot Signed repressed and affirmed. 110 Bus. Personal 4 Looking to house it in Lawrence this summer good. House ref. available. Call Davae 233-7015. Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. 843-0611 B. C.AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Class C to computerized. American motorcycle repair and accessories. 510 N.bh #841-6055. USA. Mastercard & Discovers cards ISA. 400's Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted "New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Civilian *makes* sense to it! Availableness at a JayaNhyn, Orford & Township job in a job Gleaned in Chicago, San Francisco, and Dallas, my business experience can work for you putting together a team of professionals more than likely. Call 1-841-9096 for details. Wear Your Green On Your Shorts St. Pat's Boxer Shorts 8 Styles to Choose From The 928 Massachusetts Shops 843-0611 120 Announcements **ZASH FOR COLLEGE!** Don't miss your opportunity for the scholarship/financial aid you are qualifiied for! Call or write for information on our scholarship search service and a free copy of Ten Ways to Achieve Scholarship chance. Contact College, P.O. Box 6044, Lawrence, KS 66044 (800) 7358-3387 Exhibit 3360. PROFESSIONAL RESUMES Consultation. Types and Cover Letters. Always kept on file for future changes. GRAPHIC IDEAS, INC. since 1987 927 1/2 Mass. 841-1071 BREAKING DOWN THE ROADS OF TRAINING University Daily Kansan / Mondav, March 16. 1992 9 DOUGLASCOUNTY RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT Confidential assistance 42 hours call Headquarters Counsel Center at 841-2345 or KU Info Center Doll Show and Sale *Sunday March 1st, 1992* 10.00 a.m. to 4.00 p.m. Dougley County Fairgrounds 2200 Harper, Lawrence, Kansas. Admission $2.00 For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 914-235. Headquarters Gayle & Leslie Peer Counseling. A friendly understand- ing voice. Free, confidential referrals (calls returned by counselors). Headquarters 812-2435 or KUInfo 843-3906. Skilled use of C11 SUK SOUTHPADRE ISLAND Condoiniums for Spring Break $25 per person / off beach $25 per person / front beach 1 800-222-8212 Hillel Jewish Film Festival "Because of That War March 17, 18, and 19 at Events of the Week 7:00 pm March 21 at 1:00 pm and 4:00 pm Tickets: $2.50 at SUA Ticket Counter Wednesday, March 18 Purim Services 7:00 pm af LIC Thursday, March 19 Purim Party 8:30 pm Hillel House Friday, March 20 Shabbat Dinner 6:00 p.m. Please Please RSVP by Wed.. March 18 Sunday, March 22 Speaker Elizabeth Rickey 740 cm Alderson Ablerton For rides and more information call 864-3948 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 You are not alone! Gay Lesbian, Bisexual support group. Tuesdays @ 8; no call, headquarters or KU 130 Entertainment 40 Lost Count Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern Up & Under Found. orange tomato with blue collar. 12th and Ohio area. Call 865-294-904 FOUND. Wire frame glasses in 3rd floor bathroom of Marvin Hall. Call 641-898-0200 to identify 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted CAMPUSFUNDRAISE - Clubs, teams, fraternities, sororities. Raise $200 - $500 in five days. GUARANTEED NonInvestment Call 800-932-0520 ext 72 Spring Break Over? Call 842-0924 ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fisheries Faculty. Attend summer programs at Board. Over 8,000 openings. No experience necessary. Male or Female. Get the early start that is necessary. For employment call student service office (361-420-9755). But Still No Summer Job...? $5,000+, Travel, Experience, Challenge Call 822.9024 *ATTENTION STUDENTS Full/Part-time pos- sitions* *starting 1st semester, the flexible class. Can begin 2nd semester. Requires 5 yrs of pre- paration* CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls/summer camps. Teach; swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterskiing, gymnastics, rifley, archery, items, golf, sports, computers, music, computer lab, kitchen office, maintenance, Salary $1,000 or more plus R&D. Mare Seeregg 1785 Maple, IL 40069 CITY OF LAWRENCE SUMMER JOBS The City is accepting applications for all summer part- and full-time positions. Positions are available in the following areas: Outdoor Program - Specialists Sports Instructors Playground Program Manual Parking Special Populations Program Concessions Maintenance and Sanitation Clerical Complete application at Administrative Service; complete patient registration; phone calls photo place; Bedridden Friday, March 16, Saturday, March 17, Sunday, March 18. Earn money with hours that fit your college学报 description. We provide a job that violates who works with people. Phone: 518-739-2422. OUTREACH COORDINATOR-Personale, Organized. Self-Starter needed for an Outreach Coordinator position throughout our Community Relations Dept. Provide training in the listings, and delivering hospital into to these residents. Must be familiar with hospital and hold a valid Kansas driver license. Flexible hours up to 8pm. Must be fluent in English and reimbursed. Could work into other responsibilities in the Community Relations dept. If interested, please forward your resume to the Personnel Office of the Memorial Hospital, 325 Main Lawrence, KS 66044 PICTURE YOURSELF IN THE NORTHWHOOD OF WISCONSIN! YMCA Camp Nan-A-Bo-Sho is hiring summer start to teach Windsor Sailing, Sailing School, Windsor Boat Club, Native American cultures, Teen Leadership, Environmental and Challenge Course activities. KU Campus offers internships in the community of their life! Sign up on Career Planning and Placement office or contact Rick Cameron, Appleton YMCA 218 Lawrence St., Appleton, WI. Property Management Company looking for a leading agent. Person needs to be hard working, enjoy dealing with the public, and a non-smoker. Available immediately with flexible hours. Fall time this summer. A car is required. Send letter or resume with preference O. Box 321 LAwrence. leeward summer for Sophorahe and older col- backpacking, Western riding, waterfall, from natural science and many outdoor programs. Write: Swan Northern Farmers, P.O. Box 167, Floriant, CO Job availability now 4 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday, Friday through Saturday. Job vacancies are online courses. April will interview for summer and fall positions. Contact us at jobs@sunnybrook.edu The University of Kansas Department of student Housing announces a number of 50%-time and 75%-time senior staff positions for 1992-93. Salary requirements provide an opportunity to present an apartment plus utilities, some include meals. All persons hired and their spouses are eligible for staff training rates. Position offered is the Chairship Hall Director, Jayhaw Towers Assistant Manager, and Residence Hall Academic Program Coordinator, Contact KU Department of Student Services, 913-846-4500 for completion announcements and required qualifications. Applications must be postmarked by March 8. 225 Professional Services STUDENT MONTHLY ASSISTANT - ADMINISTRATIVE USER SERVICES. Deadline 3/19/92. Salary $400-$600 per month. Duties include becoming the primary support engineer for the work expert; providing application support for end users, designing and delivering software training for the LAN platform; providing system support for end users; providing LAN support; providing micro computer program reqmts; applying to The city of Oksoklao will be accepting applications for Pool Manager for the 1922 season. Applications to be reviewed at the April 2nd Council meeting. Applications can be picked up at the City Hall. 605 Delaware oksaklao. KS, Andley can be returned to Delaware oksaklao. O F Box 448, zip code 60660 on or before April 2nd. Tutors: Miracle Tutoring can cut your advertising costs & provide student referrals . 1870-78 0926 Club in Tampa. Experience Preferred - will train Top of the Tower. Bank + Building. Apply between ages 14 and 18. ARCHITECTURE & DESIGN STUDENTS. Neebo help seek employment in the architectural profession! My Kansas City Firm has an option for you. If you are interested in attending a career counseling seminar, write Teri K. Price, TRP Roe Land Park 86296 or call 913-848-3842. DUI/TRAFFIC - FREE Initial Consultation - Criminal Defense -Fake ID Elizabeth Leach Attorney Former Prosecutor 1031 Vermont 749-0087 Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School,serving K.U. students for 20 years,driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841: 7749 Government photos, passports, immigration, visa, senior portraits, modeling & art portfolios./BWK color Call Terns Shells 749-1611 Guitar Lessons. Experienced teacher, reasonable prices. Learn what YOU want. Call Larry 842-0883. RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law and most other legal matters and most other legal matters Free Consultation 823 Missouri 843-4023 HURSCH BROOK ROAD 1250 W. 46TH ST. clean, safe facility; pedestrials, pastures. Fifteen minutes from the city center. Make the most of your P.C. Have a tutor come to your home or office. Students rate. 824-2344 PRIVATE OFFICE Oh-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (913) 491-6878 PROFESSIONAL RESUMES Consultations formatting, typesetting, and more Graphic Ideas, Inc. 921/2 Mass 841-1071 TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G STROLE ALDG.ST Attorney 235 Typing Services Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716 -ther Woman Word Processing. Former editor of *The American Journal of Literature* and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of the book on the subject. Word Perfect word processing. Laser printer. Near camp $1/00 space + spaced page. Call 877-695-3200 16 East 13th 842-1133 K's Professional Word Processing, accurate and accurate, call after 11 p.m. m41.84345 From Quality Tying to Mailing List Entry Maintenance From Experience with New Patients to Reliability Mail Louse at New Patients Experience and Reliability Mail Louse at New Patients Copying, hardbinding and gold stamping Lawrence Printing Service 512 E 9th Street 843 1+ I-Typing/WP. Letters, term papers, resumes, http://824-4754-a474.sh3.wkdays.org wkdays ago Word Perfect IBM Compatible Word Processing Word Perfect Orchard Chairword, No calls after 5 p.m. word processing, applications, term papers, dissertations, resumes, Editing, composition, rush writing. Special Spring 1362 385 MHz computer, 4 MB RAM, 1.2 & 1.4 Floppy, 18 MB Hard Drive, 14" Super MB RAM, MB KAM, 101 keyboard, minicower case MS-DOS 5.0, Serial mouse, $145.00, Bargain BH9- 8327-247 An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art, and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, handmade toys, children's books, boys' Penthouse, vintage clothing, books, carnival glaze, Maxfield Parrish, art deco, advertising items, clocks, watches, decks, antique tools, Royal Dux, dolls, pillows, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale imported porcelain figurines, and so much more. Visit www.maxfieldparis.com/MARKET 811 New Hampton. Open every Fri, Sat and Sun 10:35. For booth rental info call 842-661-6611. 305 For Sale 300s Pard, Graphic Printer Port. Make offer. 842-3070 Peavoy Studio Chorus 210 w/ remote chorus + medieval pedal etc. $250/ABO, $814-764 use for mediation pad. Merchandise Remington 870 12-gauge shogun pump, modified choke, excellent condition $250. Also, Peavey Backstage guitar amplifier with cord E.C. $170. 822-0279 Panasonic Impact Dot Matrix Printer, CGA Color card, Graphic Printer. Port. Make offer. 842-700-9311 Ihaner guitar with EM6 picks 500 Paewey Rennamelifier k250 Kris84 3869 For Sale Frigidare stacked stainless driller $225. Vat dhamn 841.4899 Foc. 740-1924 ROLLERBLADESROLLERBLADES ROLLERBLADES Genuine ROLLERBLADE skates for the GUANAREE TEDDY LOWEST PRICES anywhere. Do not buy other brands. Rollerblade brand skates are the best. All models available. Many colors. 843-2124 340 Auto Sales TREK 1200 - 12 Speed bike, black, 21.5", excellent condition, 758478267 979 Mazda RX-7 good condition, automatic, casetine. Dented door-low price. Only $140.84 - 728.55 / 982/ 813 Mahler Classic excellent condition. 99.00 volume. Proof of recent维修 form.室柜形式 Proof of recent维修 form. 841-350# after M. P. 749-356# 360 Miscellaneous SUPPORT CLOTHING OPTIONAL RECREATION. On TV's, VCR's, jewelry, stereos, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Vista MC/MEXE. Disc Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry. 1804 W #79-1919 BUY,SELL,LOANCASH. 370 Want to Buy Wanted Good Used Sporting Goods Mountain Bike Gladiator Tennis and PlayTV Gladiator Tennis and mower move. PLAY Desperately need MAX HEADRON and MSTK enclosures. Call Amv at 864-5833. 405 For Rent 400s Real Estate 3 HR apartment available for sublease eff. April 1 $353/month. Terms negotiated. 843-474 or 843-744 Apple Croft Apartments now leasing 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Accessed from KCU. On baseboard. Fully carpeted. Waterfront pool. On-site management. Heat, AC, water and trash赔付. Cheap pool. 1741 W. 19th Call Chi Artsy, 2Bdm, 3rd floor, wood floors, near campus $508-841 STAR / 7827 Coyx, I. Bidrm, wood floors, near campus $295 841. STAR (2827) = 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, and location; or intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.' This newspaper will not knowing, 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 available on an equal opportunity basis. DESPERATELY NEEDED: Person to subleave DEPARTMENT bdlpm idp. Gas cable pin. NegEGO bldlpm idp. Gas cable pin. NegEGO Downtown and for rent 2 bedrooms, off street parking, hardwood floors Living Rooms, Dining Room Great summer sublease May 10-Aug. 13. Poolside room 1/2 bedroom 12 dualsplits空调, air conditioning, laundry room. Hillview Apts $15 lease signing signings. 1 & 2 bed. room apartments $235 & $35 plus deposit. On bus transfers. Call 800-748-6069. Oaks/Acorn/Gaslight *1 BR Room at $325 *34BR $345 & $38* *Summer Storage - Basic Cable Paid *Pool & laundry room - On bus route* Crescent Apartments West Hill APARTMENTS Large room (15 x 18') in private home 1 m² N.W of KU Campus, n.m. 10406, 10406. Summer School? *Pets allowed up to 2 842.4461 Los Angeles Flip Sets. Now living in summer and fall, the Los Angeles flips are a beautiful view of the city's fully equipped kitchens. Call (808) 653-1141. Need an apartment this summer? 2 bedroom furnished. Swimming pool and laundry facilities. - 1 bedroom apts. 735sq ft * $295 to $350 per month * 2 bedroom apts. 950sq ft * $365 to $435 per month WATER PAID ON ALL APTS Great Location - Near Campus 1012 Emery Rd. 841-3800 Now leasing for Spacious apts. furnished June or August OPEN HOUSE Mon. Wed. Thurs. 1:00-4:00 p.m. no appt. needed (or other times w/ appt.) This ad for original building only does not include Phi. meadowbrook Several Great 2 Bedroom Subleases Available For June & July! or come by Meadowbrook 15th & Crestline June & July! Call Todav 842-4200 We're a Full Time Apartment m-f 8 - 5:30, sat. 8 - 5, sun. 1 - 4 Community Sorry No Pets Phone answered 24 Hrs MacKENZIE PLACE Now leasing for August 1st, 3-year old luxury apartments, close to campus. All 3 bedroom, microwave, washer/dryer, all kitchen appliances. Depot or Patio, well insulated, energy efficient. Call EDDINGHAM PLACE 24TH & EDDINGHAM (Next to Benchwarmers) Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an Affordable Price!! Office Hours: 1-5 pm M & Wed—Fri 3:30-5 pm Tuesday 9-12 am Saturday 841-5444 No appointment necessary. Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc. Now leasing for May and June. Large x-tra nice 2 bedroom apartments with all appliances including double bathrooms, large low utilities. Quilt, well maintained complex, $110 per month 841-3886 Spanish Court Apartments 1/2 room, $75 per room. Sublease one bedroom apartment at Hanover University. Roommates are: Angel Close to downtown & campus. Call Get Rid of Your Roommate! 31 Hey Juniors, Seniors, and Grad Students!! -- You can get rid of your roommate by getting a single room at Naismith for the same price as sharing a room with our "Upperclassman Special". That means all the space and freedom you need without the hassles of an annoying roommate! Plus... - Front door bus service - Dine Anvtime meals - Macintosh Computer Room Call now to reserve your room. Naismith Hall 1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence, KS 66044 (913) 843-8559 Sublease. One big room, own bathroom. $230 + Electricity only. Available now. keep trying. -817-495-2560 is where the "The Woods" is a great place to live. Heatherwood Valley Apts. Spacious, 1.2 & 3 bedrooms available for the mature buildings of this community. Includes covered parking. www.heatherwoodvalley.com in bus service availability. 2040 Heatherwood • 843-4754 Sublease. June and July option for following year; Auger. August option. On bus route. Buses arrived for Auger. 1,2,3,&4Bedrooms Save $$$ with each new deposit South Pointe APARTMENTS Colony Woods Apartments You'll Be Surprised! - Large, spacious floorplans perfect for roommates - New kitchens - Carpet colors: Mauve, Beige, and Gray - 2 Full baths available in 2,3, & 4 bedrooms - Large bedrooms & closets - Pool & volleyball - Walkto K.U. - On Bus Route * Heated Pool * 3 Tub Tubs Exercise Room We're open 10-5 M-F 12-5 Sat Exercise Room - Laundry Facilities - Dishwasher *Dishwasher *Microwaves 2166 W. 26th. 843-6446 - Mini Blinds - Water Paid open 7 days a week Naismith Place Location-Lifestyle The Best Value In Town 842-5111 open 7 days a week bdrs from 5200 bdrs from 6200 bldk to Kluuz Business bldk to Kluuz Business pdl to cable TV/Phys. pdl to cable TV/Phys. on-site management Oversite - 1145 2028. E of Iowa 2028. E of Wisconsin to 2028. N Cl to 2028. N Cl Call for Appointment to 2028. N Cl Sublease for summer 3 bedroom apartment at OrchardCorners $850/mo. Call 843-6271 1002527 Summer Subluge 4BDR, 2 Bath, walk to campus! Call Subluge 894-0940 - Flexible Leasing Summer sublease 2 DHM Apl. Opens 5-8p 13th. Ohio $700 + iCall $495/200 Summer sublease Roommate wanted to share nice 2 BR apt. 1 bk from campus; 400 plus 1/2 utilities 1 bk at campus. 2 female roommates needed for summer subway call. Request roommate ID 481-4278 for more info. Ask for Beth or Chelle. Roommate needed for 3 bedroom apt. Partially in-house to campus. Nervy very cheap. Call 1-603-281-9888 430 Roommate Wanted Need female roommate 2 Bedroom, $190 mo. + 1/utilities March rented pmb 841-0262 Roommate needed immediately through July. $200 JP utilities. 房下物业 & amenities. great price. Female roommate needed for furnished three bed- room apartment $150/mo. plus 1/3 utility spaces. FURNISHED APARTMENT: Female wanted to share 2 bedroom. Have own room with walk-in closet. On bus route. $260th + 1/2 utls. Call 865-1041. Available! Now! Two Smokers Need Roommate Asap For A Townhouse On Bus Route. Bus 659-892. Roommate wanted. Furnished apartment 1709 Kentucky 1823 m + 1/4 utilities. Bedroom 147-808. Two bedroom apartment on bus route W/D + months + holidays. Call after 5:38 p.m. 748-729 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Two people sublease part of 4 bedroom furnished apartments mid May. Corner Gardens. Call 822-369-5018. Blank lines count as 7 words. **Pony** Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words. Words set to BOLD FACE 8.95 ushrd Words set to AI CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words Classified Information Mail-in Form Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words Words set in *Bold* face count as 3 words A member has an access to consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect entry of any advertise ment. Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads made to the Uni- No refunds on cancellation of pre paid classified advertising Blind box ads, please add $4 00 service charge. Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Fnda ads are for three days, no more than 15 words Deadlines Prepaid Order Form Ads Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. CLASSIFIED RATES Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days 0.15 3.65 5.35 4.60 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 120 announcements 130 entertainment Classifications 140 list & found 305 for sale 205 helped want 340 auto sales 225 professional service 360 miscellaneous 235 yping services Classified Mail Order Form Name Phone Address 370 want to buy 405 for rent 430 roommate wanted | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | (phone number published only if included below) Please print one word or two words. VDS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Date ad begins Total days in paper Amount paid Classification Make checks payable to: University Dialkan Kansas 191 Stauffer Flint Hlnt Lawrence. KS 6045 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON © 1983 Universal Press Syndicate "Well, I'll be darned. Says here 70 percent of all accidents happen in the hole." 10 University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 16, 1992 XXX VIDEO Must be 18. I.D. Required 1420 W. 23rd St. • 843-9200 KENNEDY GLASS For all your glass needs 730 New Jersey 843-4416 YH8 Jayhawk Bookstore in the top of Tennysburgh hill JBS Briti-Bus Call for Special Charter Rates Mon-Thurs • 843-3826 ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT PIZZA PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS Just ask for the #1 Special 2-PIZZAS 1-TOPPING $600 842-1212 Additional single topping pizza - $300 Additional toppings .50¢ A "no coupon" special DELIVERY HOURS MON-THUR 11AM-2AM FRI-SAT 11AM-3AM SUNDAY 11AM-1AM Open at 11am everyday Dine-in available We accept checks! EVERYDAY TWO- 2-PIZZAS 2-TOPPINGS 2-COKES $9^{00}$ 3-PIZZAS 1-TOPPING 4-COKES PARTY "10" 10-PIZZAS 1-TOPPING $30^{00}$ $11^{50} A Now Open Located at K-10 junction 1057 of Douglas County TWIN OAKS GOLF COMPLEX swing into Pring 30 permanent tees 70 grass tees Miniature Golf available in May lessons available from Jeff Gazaway, owner and golf pro. The Area's Only Lighted Golfing Facility March hours from 9 a.m. to dark into Pring into FITNESS FOR FUN FREE Fitness Program - Call NOW for an Appointment © 1992 Stanley H. Kaplan Educational Center Ltd. 749-2424 SAVE $100.00 by calling NOW NEWLY REMODELED & ADDED EQUIPMENT - Over 60 aerobic classes/wk - *Step aerobics offered - 2 aerobic rooms - Co-ed classes offered BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility - 10 tans for $20 - Nautilus & free weights 925 Iowa · Hillcrest Plaza Kaplan Test Prep The Answer 1000 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 66044 842-5442 There are hundreds of questions on the GMAT, GRE and LSAT. 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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.101, NO.112 ADVERTISING:864-4358 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS (USPS 650-640) TUESDAY MARCH17.1992 NEWS:864-4810 Kill the Bill NOT THE BABIES Mike Beaton, Kansas City, Kan...protests a House abortion bill with a crowd of about 2,000 demonstrators in front of the Statehouse in Topeka Finney vows to veto bill Anti-abortionists hope rally will sway Senate vote By Gayle Osterberg Kansas staff writer TOPEKA — Gov. Joan Finney yesterday told about 2,000 anti-abortion activists gathered on the Statehouse lawn that she would veto a bill that would legalize abortion in Kansas. "I will keep my word to the Kansas people," Finney said. "Tam pro-life." The governor's speech began a two-hour rally that supporters hope will encourage state senators to back him. The bill, which the House passed March 2, would ABORTION KILLS CHILDREN ABORTION KILLS CHILDREN ( Shane Wenger, Olathe, recruits Abraham Lincoln's help during the Topeka rally. keep abortion in Kansas legal in most cases if *Roe* is overturned by the U.S. Supreme Court Just before the start of the rally, members of the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee voted 6-1 to send the bill unamended to the full Senate without a recommendation. Committees can recommend that a bill be passed or not passed. They also may amend the bill and recommend the new version. "I think this was the best possible action," said State Sen. Ed Reilly, R-Leavenworth, who heads the committee. "This is a bill that will have amendments to make it a better sense to take the whole issue unstairs." Supporters of the bill said they did not expect the rally to have a great impact on the Senate vote. "Most of them already know where they stand," said Amy Bixler, a lobbyist for the National Organization for Women who attended the committee meeting. "They know what amendments they want. They know what they want to see happen with this bill." Senate Majority Leader Fred Kerr, R-Pratt, has tentatively scheduled the Senate to debate the bill tomorrow and take a final vote Thursday. The schedule will be finalized today. The House passed the bill 82-41, two votes short of the 84 required for a two-thirds majority. The Senate must pass the bill with 27 votes to have a two-thirds majority. Finney reaffirmed her anti-abortion stance in front of a crowd of activists representing Kansas communities including Lawrence, Wichita, Topeka. Salina and Atchison. "A good many people have advised me not to address the issue of abortion," she said. "You cannot cure a social or moral problem by ignoring it. The bill currently before the Legislature is a proabortion bill. I will veto this bill if it comes to my desk." The governor encouraged anti-abortion supporters to be diligent in voicing their beliefs, but to Several Lawrence residents and at least one KU student cheered the governor's remarks. A two-thirds majority vote in both the House and the Senate would be necessary to override the governor. "We wanted to show our support for Joan Finney and our views against abortion," said Diane Michels of Lawrence. Michels was accompanied by her 12-year-old daughter, Chantel, who held up a sign reading "Lawrence for Life" that her 8-year-old brother, Ryan, had made the night before. "I think people shouldn't do it because abortion is wrong," Chantel Michels said. "I think people should let the baby live to serve Jesus." Carol Taylor, also of Lawrence, attended the rally alone. "I came to make a statement just by my presence." she said. Taylor said the bill does not resolve the issue. "Anything that allows us to kill a child is wrong," she said. Patricia Trausch, president of KU's Students for Life, said she hoped the rally would influence lawmakers. She said the number of people who attended the rally was held while many worked. "I talked to a lot of people who go off work and brighten their whole family," said Troussel Spring, Hillsborough. State Sen. Norma Daniels, D-Dalley Center, a member of the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee, spoke against the bill. "You don't have much time to reach out to influence others, to influence your senators," she said. "Let them know how many of you are there." Peggy Jarman, a lobbyist for the Kansas Pro-Choice Action League, said that the majority of Kansans were pro-choice and that a rally would not change that. "I believe that the senators are going to work this bill from the perspective that the majority of their constituents are pro-choice," she said. "Anti-choice people want to outlaw abortion. Obviously they are going to be unhappy with this bill, but that's not where most people are." It would require that girls younger than 16 receive counseling before an abortion and that when getting the abortion they be accompanied by an adult who is at least 21 years old. Specificity tnms in the bill womans posthit lab- term业 bttm in the bill womans posthit laban epidemic of check kiting The bill also would prohibit blocking access to and from clinics where abortions are performed. State Democrats research checks By Andy Taylor Kansan staff writer Kansas' two Democrats in the U.S. House of Representatives have spent the past few days searching for answers after admitting that they bounced checks in the House's bank. Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Topeka, whose 2nd district includes the University of Kansas, has planned a news conference on Friday to say how many checks he bounced. Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Wichita, said in a news conference yesterday that he bounced more than 100 in a span of more than three years. The other Kansas congressional members, Rep. Pat Roberts, R-Dodge City; Rep. Jan Meyers, R-Overland Park; and Rep. Dick Nichols, R-McPherson, have not been accused of check bouncing. The House voted during the week end to release the names of all persons whose checking accounts were overdrawn in the House bank. Each representative's staff was responsible for getting their checking account figures from the General Accounting Office. Jim McClain, a press representative for Slattery's office in Topeka, said that although Slattery admitted to one incident of check bouncing, the congressman's staff continued to count the number of Slattery's checks being kept in the House bank. "We are trying to get those records compiled right now," he said. "When this story first broke in October, Mr. Slattery admitted that the bank had found one check of his that was overdue and now is what that there were other checks." He said that the House bank never notified Slattery or other congressional members of banking deficiency. "Right now the staff is obtaining copies of statements and deposit slips from the House bank." he said. "We do know that the bank statements never showed a negative balance. It isn't fortunate that the public is being left with the perception that they overdrew thousands and thousands of dollars when actually the numbers given are Jim Slatterv Jim Petterson, a press representative for Glickman in Wichita, said that the congressman bounced 107 checks, totaling between $19,000 to $20,000. He said the situation never was brought to the attention of Glickman and his staff. "He was never notified, and there was no way to know how much bounced," he said. "The first indication of ethics report released last year." Petterson said that many constituents had expressed dissatisfaction with the accountability of their congressional representatives. "People are frustrated and angry." he said. "This is embarrassing to Dan at work." Burdett Loomis, professor of political science, said that the taxpayers' frustration would be apparent at the voting booth. "There is no question that this will have an impact," he said. "There is a substantial anti-incumbent feeling down to balancing a checkbook." Loomis said that partisan conflicts would grow with the situation. "The Democrats, who control the House, have played this pretty bad. There is a real indication that the Democratic leadership acted out of touch. The best damage control would have been to release all the names at once, but for fear of embarrassment, the House should not to release the names," he said, referring to Speaker of the House Tom Foley. The Associated Press contributed information to this story. The Associated Press Denials, regrets are abound as government opens investigation WASHINGTON — The government has opened a criminal investigation of activity at the House bank, a spokesperson for the U.S. attorney's office said yesterday — a new turn in the scandal that already has lawmakers struggling to cushion political fallout from thousands of bad checks. The attorney's office is reviewing allegations of possible criminal conduct involving the bank, said Mark Liedi, spokesperson for U.S. Attorney Jay Stephens. Liedi would not say who might be involved or what type of conduct was under investigation. A spokesperson for Rep. Matthew McHugh, D-N.Y., who ran the House ethics committee inquiry into overfishing, said there did not know about an investigation Liedl said it was begun last fall after a General Accounting Office audit. The GAO said current and former House members had written 8,331 checks backed by insufficient funds from July 1989 through June 1990. That audit led to a five-month House ethics committee investigation that had members scrambling to explain their overdrafts. Lawmakers yesterday sifted through sloppily kept records from the bank in finding evidence that could soften the political damage from Rep. Robert Mrazek, D-N-Y , listed by the House ethics committee as the author of 972 overdrafts in 39 months, arranged to bring his lawyer and accountant to a meeting with government auditors to review the records "I have never bounced a check," said Mrazek, a candidate for the U.S. Senate in New York, in a statement. He complained that he was being lumped with representatives who chronically and deliberately wrote huge overdrafts when there were no funds in their account. If Mrazek was in a fighting mood, Reps. Charles Wilson, D-Texas, and David Obey, D-Wis., were in a giving frame of mind. Wilson told a news conference he would donate more than $2,000 to charities — $25 for each check listed as an overdraft. Information from the House ethics committee list given to the associated Press said he had 81 of them. Obey said he was upset and embarrassed. He said he paid $1,300 to the House clerk — about $20 each for 64 weeks he said he and his wife had written "I don't care where it goes," Obery said of the money. "I simply wanted us to pay the same overdraft fee that would be paid by anybody else." KU police prepare for March Madness on campus Bv Michelle Betts Kansan staff writer March Madness has begun, and KU police and administrators are gearing up for the revelers who could come to campus for post-game parties. Lt. John Mullens, KU police representative, said officers from other police departments would help KU players post-game activities this semester. Police will be enforcing all state laws and city ordinances, he said. "We're talking about everything from all alcohol and cereal malt beverage laws, disorderly conduct, crime, property, things like that," Mullers said. A city ordinance could be passed tonight at the City Commission meeting that would prohibit drinking of 3.2 Presently, it is against University policy to drink 3.2 percent beer on most of campus, but police only can ask via email, and policy to take their alcohol elsewhere. Mullens said if the ordinance were passed, KU police would be able to violate a ticket if they were 21 years old. It is unclear whether they were 21 years old or not. beer on campus, just as drinking is prohibited on public streets in Lawrence. The ordinance could go into effect by March 27, the day of the NCAA Midwest Regional semifinal. Kansas is the top seed in the region. *It is another tool we can use to prevent the drinking of liquor and beer on campus from the onset,* he said. alcohol drinks so they would not be ticketed. "I'd probably go on campus, and if a cop told me to pour my beer out, I'd pour it out, and then I'd leave," she said. Kelly Wells, Lawrence graduate student, said the new ordinance would not stop her from going to campus to celebrate after a game. Mullens said the officers would encourage people to pour out their After the first round and second rounds of the NCAA tournament in Dayton, Ohio, Lawrence police officers, University of Kansas Medical Center police officers and officers County Sheriff's Department will assist inmates in controlling crowds if necessary, Mullens said. Lt. David Cobb of Lawrence police said the department would give KU police as many officers as it needed for crowd control and law enforcement. After regionalists in Kansas City, Mo., they would be pushed by KKC's claims he said. If the Jayhawks advance to the Final Four, officers from the Riley County Sheriff's Department, Kansas State University police and officers from the Kansas Highway Patrol will assist KU police, in addition to the other officers, he said. Mullens said that more patrols would have helped curb violence at parties last spring, and that he expected ordinances and laws to be enforced more strongly this semester because of the addition of outside officers. When the team lost to Duke in the 1991 national championship game, the celebration turned violent as fights broke out. The team's broken bottles and property was This year, Mullens advised, people should wear shoes on campus if they are involved in post-game partying. "Half, if not more, of injuries were people stepping on broken glass, cigarette butts or an occasional nail or twirl. "Mullens said. However, some students said they all would celebrate on the HIlD, despite their disagreement. "I went up to the fall after we beat them and they didn't feel the body was happy and hugged," he said. People who often create problems for the police at post-game reveries are people who come to Lawrence from town on one foot with involvement with the University. Mullens said. Jim Bailey, Oak Grove, Mo., sophmore, said he would go to the Hill after MINNESOTA BOWING COUNTY COUNTY The Road to the Final Four Kansas vs. Howard, 7:05 p.m., Friday, March 20 Missouri vs. W. Virginia 30 minutes after the Seton Hall game, 11:25 a.m., Thursday, March 19. iowa State vs. N.C. Charlotte, 30 minutes after the Kentucky game, 11:35 a.m. Friday, March 20. Nebraska vs. Connecticut, 30 minutes after the Ohio State game, 6:35 p.m. Thursday, March 19. Oklahoma State vs. Georgia Southern, 30 minutes after the Tulane game, start 11:15 a.m. Friday, March 20. Oklahoma vs. Southwestern Louisiana, 30 minutes after the DePaule game, 1:45 p.m., Thursday, March 19. 2 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 17, 1992 The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Fintall Hall, Lawrence, K6045 We are the Manufacturer's outlet store! •New from Abdiana Futon •It's a Sofa 1023 Mass Ave 843 - 8222 •It's a Bed Abdiana Futon •It's $109 •It's a Futon! (twin size) Bring in this ad to get this special and to get additional discounts on other models. Futon & Frame KU FOOTBALL IS A WINNER!! KU CRIMSON CREW! Get involved with the University and the Football program by participating in the 1992-93Crimson Crew. This is a great experience for anyone interested in Public Relations, Communications, Marketing, or other related fields. All interested freshmen, sophomores, and juniors are asked to attend an informational meeting in room 135 Parrott Athletic Center. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 AT 5 P.M. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 AT 5 P.M. Any questions? Call the Football Office at 864-3393 Major Fair '92 Eye Come See Your Future March 16th and 17th 10:00AM to 4:00PM Kansas Union Ballroom - SUPPORT THE PHILANTHROPY FOR LIFE KU Blood Drive March 23-26 KANSAS UNION SUPPORT THE PHILANTHROPY FOR LIFE Intramural Wrestling Tournament Entry Deadline: Thursday, March 19 at 5:00 p.m. Entry Fee: $5/ individual Information: Weight classes will follow NCAA standards:118,126,134,142,150,158,167,177,190,and Heavyweight. All participants must weigh-in on Monday, March 23 between 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m.,come to the Recreation Services office 208 Robinson to check in. There will be a MANDATORY safety clinic on Tuesday, March 24 beginning at 5:30 p.m. in the Robinson Main Gym courts 1 and 2. All participants must attend the safety clinic. ON CAMPUS Sponsored by KURECREATION SERVICES 208 Robinson 864-3546 The KU Coalition of the Lawrence Alliance will meet at 8:30 a.m. today at 64 Twente Hall. ■ The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an information session about studying in Spanish-speaking countries at 3 p.m. today at 400 Wescott Hoe The environmental umbudsman's office will sponsor a workshop for University employees about environmental issues they face on the job. The workshop is at 3:15 p.m. today at the Crimson and Blue Room in Strong Hall. Amnesty International will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. University of Kansas ANIME will meet at 6 p.m. today at Room 315 in the Art and Design Building. The Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Parlor A in the Kansas Union. Students Against Hunger will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. ASIA, Asian-American Students In Association, will meet at 7:30 tonight at 100 Smith Hall. The Dr. Seuss Club will meet at 7-30 tonight at the Oread Room in the KKC library. The Chess Club will meet at 7 tonight at Alcove in Kansas Union. Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas Support Group will meet at 8 tonight. Call Headquarters at 841-2345 or contact us at 864-3306 for the meeting. The KU Fencing Club will meet at 8:30 on tonight at 130 Robinson Center. Local murder trial reconvenes today Defense witness fails to appear By Jay Williams Kansan staff writer Donald Ray Jr., 25, Lawrence, said that the 14-page statement he had given to the sheriff and Kansas Bureau of Investigation officials was false. Because the defense's final witness did not appear to testify yesterday, the preliminary hearing for a 19-year-old Lawrence man charged in connection with the March 1900 death of Christopher Bread will reconvene at 9 a.m. today. Authorities arrested Marvin Schaul on March 1 and later charged him with a felony count of aggravated vehicular homicide and a misdemeanor count of leaving the scene of an injury accident. Douglas County District Court Judge Ralph King issued a bench warrant today when the final witness did not show. The man who Thursday recanted his story of the night of Bread's death testified yesterday that he did not know anything about the connection between a 19-year-old Lawrence man and the death of Christopher Bread. In the statement, Ray said he and Schaal had visited Michelle Hildebrand in Eudora, drank 48 beers between he and Schaal in a four-hour period and returned to Lawrence via 15th Street. He said that Schael, who was driving, ran into a large object, but continued to Lawrence. Sheriff's deputies were dispatched to bring the missing witness, Wendy Fraizer, to court. Neither the deputies nor Fraizer had arrived at 5 p.m., when King recessed the court for the evening. In Lawrence, the two took a moped from a house next door to where they were staying and returned to 15th Street and found what appeared to be the dead body of an American Indian one to two feet off to the side of the road, according to the statement. While there, a pick-up truck drove by and stopped. Ray said that Schaal spoke with a person in the truck, but did not hear the conversation. After that, the two returned to Schaal's house and went to bed. Yesterday, Schaal said that he did not remember any of the events from that evening. because I don't know nothing, he said. Ray's interview with authorities lasted from 9:10 p.m. February 29 to 10 a.m. the next day. "I said it so I could out of there, because I don't know nothing," he said. Schaal said that he did not remember much about the month of March 1990 and that he was tired of being questioned by authorities. "I was tired of being harassed," he said. "I don't know what I was doing." Detective Bob Van Hoesen said Ray was allowed to smoke and was offered soft drinks and food during the inter- service period. He could not recall the exact number. Douglas County Sheriff's detectives testified that Ray was not harassed by authorities during their interview. No threats or promises were made toward Ray during the interview, Van Hoesen said. Detective Katherine Tate said Ray gave his statement to her. "He was aware he was not under arrest." he said. She said that Ray gave many different accounts of the evening of Bread's death before dictating and signing the statement, but that he appeared relieved after identifying himself and Schaal from composite drawings. "He slumped in a chair and breathed a sigh of relief, "Tate said. "He said he felt better. He said he didn't want to be sick ififying or he would lose all his friends." Many defense witnesses refuted parts of Ray's statement. Hildebrand said that she did not meet Schaal until a New Year's Eve Party in 1991. WEATHER Today high: 62 low: 42 NEBRASKA Omaha 52/34 Today's high/tomorrow morning's low COLORADO Denver 58/33 KANSAS Lawrence 62/42 MISSOURI Kansas City 60/43 St. Louis Dodge City 62/40 Wichita 65/46 OKLAHOMA Oklahoma City 73/52 3-day outlook 3-day outlook TODAY Mostly cloudy with showers, SE winds at 15-20 mph. TOMORROW Cloudy with rain. Likely cast winds. THURSDAY Morning flurries, but sunny in the afternoon. Around the country Atlanta 64/51 Chicago 48/25 Miami 75/60 Minneapolis 35/16 Houston 78/64 Phoenix 75/51 Salt Lake City 52/25 San Francisco 59/46 Seattle 54/41 Washington, D.C. 64/43 Forecast by Andy Kula, KU Weather Service: 864-3300 A videocassette recorder valued at $200 was taken between 5:30 and 8:30 a.m. Sunday from a house in the 1300 block of Ohio Street. Three KU students who live in the house were sleeping when the recorder was taken, Lawrence police reported. ON THE RECORD A microwave valued at $188 was taken between 6 a.m. March 10 and 8:50 p.m. Sunday from a graduate student's apartment in the 900 block of Illinois Street. The front door of the apartment had been opened forcibly, Lawrence police reported. City commission will discuss police policy,business growth Kansanstaffreport Lawrence city commissioners expect to burn the midnight oil tonight when they discuss recent reports about police procedures and downtown business development, issues that have concerned local residents. The commission will hear recommendations from a citizens' panel that investigated Lawrence police procedures on deadly force, domestic disturbance calls, minority hiring and citizen complaints. The report, released in January, was called for by Mayor Bob Walters in June after Lawrence American Indians complained about the police department's handling of the April 21 shooting of Gregg Sevier. Sevier, an American Indian, was shot and killed by two Lawrence police officers. The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will present a list of recommendations for improving downtown businesses. The report, which was released in January, calls for improved accessibility to downtown, more parking, a greater variety of businesses and available land for future construction. David Corliss, city management analyst, said that because of the lengths of the reports, the commissioners would not be taking any comments from the public regarding these issues until the commission's March 24 meeting. He said that discussion of the reports would begin at 6:30 p.m. The regular meeting will start at 4 p.m., and the commissioners will try to finish regular agenda items before 6:30 p.m. The commission also will vote to approve the first reading of an ordinance that would require the city to further its jurisdiction over local drinking laws as they apply to the KU campus. The second reading will be voted on at next week's meeting. "An ordinance will not become effective until it is approved in two readings and published in the official city paper," Corliss said. If the ordinance is ratified, it would more than likely go into effect before the NCAA Final Four on April 4 and 6. YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON! YOU DON'T NEED A CO(IPON! Legal Services for Students Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID Free With Valid KU ID Appointment necessary 48 Burge Union (913) 864-5665 THE STUDENT FRIENDLY STORE COMPUTER HEALTH CENTER Welcome Back! - SPIRITS - CORDIALS •IMPORT BEER •IMPORT WINE GRAAM H'S RETAIL LIQUORS 1006 MASS T 843-8186 1906 MASS 843-8186 SPRING BREAK BIKINI PARTY! $400.00 in CA$H & Prizes FRIDAY BEER SPECIAL Wear your Swimsuit get in Free! POWER PLANT *"Do you often get an urge to make a difference?" What does it take to be a woman in politics? Exactly what is it to ask? This workshop will provide you with inspiring role models who have made a difference through adversities and hardship. The panelists will give the inside story of what is involved and how you can make a change. This program is in honor of Women's History Month. Women in Politics: Change Agents Thursday, March 19, 1992 7:00-9:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union Moderator: Ann L. Gardner, Editorial Page Editor; The Lawrence Daily Journal-World Joanne Collins, former City councilman, Kansas City, Missouri Kathleen Sebelius, Chair; House Federal & State Affairs committee, Kansas House of Representatives Mary Turkeying, Executive Director, Rehabilitation Services Association In honor of Women's History Month. 体育 In honor of Mother Teresa and Taylor Teresa's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall for more information, contact Sherilith Roberson at 864-3552. NOW HIRING The Jayhawker yearbook is now accepting applications for the following positions for 1992-93: - EDITOR - ASSISTANT EDITOR OF PRODUCTION - ASSISTANT EDITOR OF PROMOTIONS AND PUBLIC RELATIONS - PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR - BUSINESS MANAGER ALL ARE PAID POSITIONS Pick up applications in 400 or 428 Kansas Union. Applications are due by 5:00 p.m. March 23 in 400 or 428 of the Union. Questions call 864-3728 Questions call 864-3728. CAMPUS / AREA 3 Mild weather puts allergies on attack Pesky pollen assaults KU student sinuses By Katherine Manweiler Kansan staff writer Allergy sufferers could pay a price for this year's mild Kansas winter. Hay fever, an allergy usually caused by pox, from trees, grasses and weeds, could come early this year because the warm weather has caused flies in man making pollen a few weeks earlier than usual. Andy Finch, Kansas City, Kan., senior, suffers from seasonal allergies, including an allergy to pollen. Finch said he got allergy shots once a week to control his symptoms, which include sneezing, runny nose and itchy eyes. Late March to early April normally are one of his worst times to battle allergies. "The shots have made it much more bearable," he said. "My bad things are ten" *tas bad* as they once were. Ami Carr, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, said she had been taking six shots each week for a year for her allergies. "Allergies trigger my asthma, but hopefully, the shots will help control it," Carr said. "When it rains, that's the best time, because the pollen level goes down." Ronald Weiner, Lawrence allergist, said that not everyone who was allergic to pollen or other elements in the air needed to see a doctor. "If you use over-the-counter medications and they don't work or they have side effects, then you should see a doctor about your allergies," he said. "If you are so miserable during certain seasons that you feel like you can't go outside, or when it becomes debilitating, you should see an allergist." Pollen levels in the air are highest in the early morning, Weiner said. People with severe pollen allergies should try to avoid activities such as outdoor sports or early in the day to minimize exposure to pollen. Weiner said people who knew they were allergic to pollen could minimize exposure to it by keeping Hay fever: nothing to sneeze at With the unseasonably warm weather, pollen from trees has increased. This is leading to a higher incidence of hay fever at KU. Some hay fever symptoms: Speezing Nasal congestion Sniffling Itchy, watery eyes Runny nose Source: Watkins Memorial Health Center Almee Brainard, Daily Kansas windows closed, changing the filters on heating and air-conditioning units monthly and not using attic fans. Fifteen percent of the patients at the allergy clinic where Weiner is a partner take allergy shots to control their allergy attacks, he said. "I think the vast majority of college students with allergieskneed it before they cametocame," Woolsey said. Sometimes a change in environment triggers allergic symptoms that people were not aware of before they changed climates, he said. Esther Smith, a Watkins Memorial Health Center nurse who staffs the allergy clinic, said about 40 students a day came to Watkins for allergy shots. Judy Leonard, lab manager at the Topeka Allergy and Asthma Clinic, said the clinic measured the pollen levels in the air every three hours. She expected pollen levels to start rising today. Last week's cold weather decreased the pollen in the air dramatically. "The pollen level is always weather dependent," she said. VIRGINIA WOOLL Spring swing With the weather turning warmer, Jamie Finkeldei, Wichita freshman, studies outside. He found two trees, put up his hammock and started reading yesterday in the trees south of Potter Lake. School of Education prepares for future The School of Education wants to make sure it keeps up with the times. By Janet Rorholm Kansan staff writer "For 25 years we've been running the same way," he said. A committee created to look into how the school could be more efficient and effective will make a proposal in April to be made, said The school's accreditation last year helped faculty members and administrators take a good, hard look at what was happening in the profession and at what the school needed to change, Meyen said. He said the school wanted to address a series of questions, including how it was using its resources and how its mission related to public schools and the University of Kansas. "We need to be more responsive to the outside environment, which is the public schools," said Howard Ebmeier, committee member. "As they change, we need to change." The Board of Regents is requiring all of its schools to evaluate themselves this year in order to pinpoint ways to operate more efficiently. Meyen said the committee's evaluation was not made to fulfill the Regents requirement but it asked similar questions. He said it would make the school's evaluation for the Regents easier because it already had been through a similar process. The committee was formed in December and meets once every two to three weeks. It will meet until it makes its presentation in April. The committee is looking at three main proposals, Ebmeier said. The first proposal would provide more continuing education classes for teachers. Research shows that there is a different kind of teacher today then 25 years ago, he said. Today's teachers are older, between the ages of 30 and 40. The average teacher 25 years ago was between the ages of 25 and 35. Today, many teachers coming back to the University already have received their master's degrees and need classes geared toward retraining, he said. The second proposal would improve the school ability to increase the number of students. Ebmeier said the way to improve this area was to break the standard university model of having teachers teach, conduct research and serve the community. "It's too much for one person," he said. The third proposal is to reorganize departments so similar departments are combined and more efficient. the Pool R Christine McFartand/KANSAN In preparation for Lawrence's 5th annual St. Patrick's Day Parade, Cheryl Harsh (right) and Phil Hairson, both of Lawrence, decorate a float sponsored by The Pool Room, 925 Iowa St. The parade begins today at 1 p.m. and travels from 501 N. 91st to 610 Florida St. St. Pat's preparations Couple bequeaths $1.1 million for KU athletic scholarships Kansan staff report A $1.1 million scholarship fund for varsity athletes has been established from the estates of a former KU football player and his wife, Chancellor Gene Budig announced yesterday in a news release. Harry Nielsen, who played football for KU before he graduated in 1918 with a bachelor's degree in geology, and his wife, Clara Hood Nielsen, both of Midland, Texas, had donated part of their estate before their deaths in 1986 and 1974, respectively. Victoria Thomas, University General Counsel, said that the Nielsen's bequest was left directly to the University with the provisions that it be used for scholarships on the basis of financial need and that Kansas residents receive priority consideration for the scholarships. The fund will provide scholarships on the basis of need to students who participate in KU's intercollegiate athletics programs. "At a time when all universities are concerned about the mounting cost of intercollegiate athletics, it is especially encouraging to receive the Nielsen gift," Budig said in the news release. "This gift will make a real difference for deserving young people in the years ahead." Bob Frederick, Kansas athletic director, agreed that the funds would help because of the increasing costs of providing athletic scholarships. "This gift will make a real difference for deserving young people in the years ahead." Chancellor Gene Budig "The scholarship fund established by the Nielsen's estates will be a significant help to us in our continuing effort to provide opportunities for young men and women to earn a meaningful degree from the University while participating in intercollegiate athletics." he said. He said that the interest generated from the money would be distributed annually to the athletic department, which will provide funding for the aid that almost 400 student athletes receive Clara Nielsen died in 1974 and left her estate in trust for her husband. When Harry Nielsen died in 1986, the estate was divided into two portions. Half was distributed equally among KU, Fort Hays State University and Clara Nielsen's alma mater, Trinity University in Texas. Clip and $ave with Daily Kansan Coupons !!!! Erin Go Brath in Kansas City! (Happy ST. Patrick's Day) Johnny's Tavern in K.C. Johnny's Tavern in K.C. 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Featuring bands such as: Room Full of Walters The Hollow Men Symetrix Groovehead Guerilla Theatre Modern Saints Millhouse Nixons + many more RINGBONE Call in advance for availability. That Statue Moved That Statue Moved UNITED ENTERTAINMENT PRODUCTIONS David H McCullough, President 3047 STATE LINE KANSAS City MD 64111 (815) 756-0298 4 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 17, 1992 OPINION MKAYELY Owing to Lebanon Peace Talks Wishbone of Contention KU is an ideal recycling lab Asa large institution, the University of Kansas has a significant effect on the planet. Many of KU's environmental effects occur at an operational level, but individuals within the University community have an effect as well. Wishbone of Contention Although individual effects may seem rather minute, when they are multiplied by the thousands of individuals who utilize the campus every day, the impact is extensive. Every year at KU, we consume more than 200 million gallons of water; we create more than 3.6 million pounds of trash; we use more than 1 million pounds of paper; we use more than 83 million kilowatt-hours of electricity; we buy more than 1.4 million aluminum cups on campus. Fortunately, universities are ideal laboratories for solving environmental problems. Learning to manage our universities in a manner that jives with the surrounding ecological systems on which we depend is a way to develop an understanding of how to live in an ecologically sustainable manner. The University has acknowledged the importance of addressing environmental issues as a whole institution while working within the constraints of its necessary operations. KU created the environmental ombudsman's office in the fall of 1990 to try to assess and reduce the environmental effects of the campus. The office works together with various campus units to develop comprehensive reductions in the environmental effects that are created by the University. Kris Gottschalk Guest columnist 1804-07-23 Changing the way the University operates without interfering with its mission as an educational and operational institution involves many challenges. But by working in coordination with campus operational units and the individuals that compose the Univer- city community, KU can be a positive force for environmental change. Facilities Operations recycles and reuses chlorofluorocarbons, or CFCs, from the freen in campus air-conditioning units, refrigerators and car air conditioners. CFCs are responsible for devouring the ozone layer that protects life on Earth from the sun's harmful ultraviolet rays. Facilities Operations has recovered more than one-third of the freen it used to purchase, and it is now capable of recovering 90 percent of the CFCs they formerly released into the atmosphere. The University is in the process of converting to energy-saving compact fluorescent light bulbs in campus hallways and stairwalls, as well as analyzing lighting use in several campus buildings. Compact fluorescent bulbs use 75 percent less energy than conventional light bulbs. One compact fluorescent bulb also can save one barrel of oil and one ton of carbon dioxide during its lifetime. Several residence and scholarship halls at KU have installed water-saving, low-flow shower heads. These shower heads can save up to 75 percent of the water use of a regular shower head but deliver just as much pressure because of their superior design. Individuals can purchase low-flow locally at a relatively low cost and save money on their water bills as well. The University is working to develop incentives for purchasing recycled products. Buying recycled products is at least as important as recycling. Without a demand for recycled products, there is no use for collected recyclables. As a result, the collection process is being threatened. However, as a large campus community with enormous purchasing power, we can help boost the demand for recycled products if we use them. The University has ongoing aluminum, newspaper and office paper collection programs. Although recycling is steadily increasing on campus, most of these reusable resources are still being thrown into the garbage. Individually, we need to be responsible for the resources we use. Although reducing the use of material items is the best way to deal with waste, recycling is the obvious way to deal with used and reusable materials. Is my opinion that as a community and as an institution of learning, we must confront the challenge of potential long-term environmental collapse. However, living well with the environment is not about compromising our lifestyles, it is about improving them. And when we shape our values and our institutions, we also influence the shape of our environment. As a university community, we need to assume environmental responsibility. And finally, we need to ask ourselves continually whether our experience at KU is contributing to the development of sustainable and ecologically sensible lifestyles or to the irrational process of ecological vandalism. Kris Gottschalk is a Denver, Colo., senior and environmental program coordinator in the environmental umbudsman's office. THE UNIVERSITYDAILY KANSAN Term limits benefit legislators Abuse of power could be reduced if Congress implements self-help with term limitations A recent decision by the Supreme Court not to hear a challenge to California's law limiting the number of terms that its state legislators may serve could become a landmark in U.S. politics. Currently three states — California, Oklahoma and Colorado — have laws limiting the number of terms state legislators may serve, and nine states will have term-limit proposals on the ballot in November. The court's action can only accelerate the implementation of term limits in states, which we endorse. In fact, limits should apply to federal legislators as well. Members of the California legislature who challenged the law argued that it infringed on the right of incumbents to run for office and the right of the citizens to vote for the candidate of their choice. In rejecting the challenge, the California Supreme Court noted that the interests favoring term limits outweighed any rights that would be infringed on. While in theory anyone should be able to seek office as often as desired, in practice the single greatest factor in determining who will become elected is incumbency. In a democracy, everyone should have an equal chance to serve as an elected official; currently, this is the case. Franking privileges, the favors that a legislator can bestow upon constituents, and the far greater amount of funds a legislator can raise give the incumbent an unfair advantage over an opponent, to the point where a senator or representative can be virtually undefeatable. No matter what one thinks of Bob Dole, for instance, it cannot be denied that the resources he commands would make him impossible to defeat. Career politicians have little accountability to the public and, as witnessed by the recent savings and loan and check kiting scandals, often amass more personal power and influence than is good for the nation. Congress has set precedent for other laws that will automatically do what its members are unwilling to do, such as the balanced budget act. Like the addict who pleads for someone to stop him before he takes another hit, Congress needs help. Term limits can supply that help. Mark Coatney for the editorial board Voting rights need exercising With the state presidential primary just around the corner, students must register to vote It's time to register to vote. Kansas is holding its presidential preference primary April 7, but voters must be registered by March 23. Registering to vote in Lawrence is easy. You can register Wednesday on campus from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Kansas and Burge Unions and at Wescow Hall. You can also register at the Douglas County clerk's office, 11th and Massachusetts streets; the Lawrence city clerk's office, Sixth and Massachusetts streets; and Independence Inc., 1910 Haskell St. Another drive will be held on Friday from 6 to 9 p.m. at Roger's Food Center, 608 N. Second St. On Saturday, voters can register from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Roger's and at Wal-Mart. nere will also be registration drives in Lawrence. The League of Women Voters of Lawrence-Douglas County will sponsor one drive from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the Dillons at 1740 Massachusetts St. and 3000 W. Sixth St., and also at Wal-Mart, 2727 Iowa St. People also can register by mail by sending a written request to the county clerk's office. Requests must be in the office by Wednesday. Requests must be made Wednesday. To register to vote you must have lived in Kansas and in the same township or precinct for at least 14 days, and you must be at least 18 years old. If you want to change your party affiliation, you must do so by the March 23 deadline. The state of Kansas will spend approximately $1.5 million to conduct this primary. Voters should take advantage of the opportunity the primary affords them, get registered and vote. Julie Wasson for the editorial board Leftie desks are right There seems to be an interest group for everything on this campus. This is only right, for everyone deserves a voice. I only want a desk. I am left-handed. Approximately 16 percent of the population is left-handed. I think lefties deserve special desks in every classroom. It is much easier to take notes and write with a proper desk, and it is also better for one's posture and health. So please, plan for the left out! Peter Shemitz Graduate teaching assistant Response full of holes Paul Clark's recent response in the Kansan to my letter concerning abortion is, to say the least, troublesome. His thesis is that the unborn also have rights: "I merely wish to protect the rights of the unborn person who is being sacrificed for whatever reason may exist." On First, can victims of inescent or rape be dismissed as a "whatever reason?" Should the 14-year-old Irish girl who was recently raped be forced to carry her child to full term? If so, as one Irish protester pointed out, it gives men the ability to procreate whenever they want to. (They might have to spend a few years in jail-unless they belong to the Kennedy family—but so what?) at least three levels, his statement is problematic. Lettersto the editor Second, Mr. Clark's definition of a fetus as an unborn person isn't necessarily my definition. Does he have the right to force his definition upon me? As far as I know, his definition is as subjective as mine. (Is there any medical proof that a fetus is a person?) Why should his be law, and not mine? Third, Mr. Clark falls into the implicit pro-life argument equating abortion with a lack of feeling for the fetus. For most women, the decision to have an abortion is a very difficult one. Natian Olson Chicago graduate student Mr. Clark does not see the decision; he sees only the result. And it is a result with which he does not agree. But who gives him the right to more of a choice than the pregnant woman? Who, essentially, is most able to make a decision about the life or nonlife of a fetus? Mr. Clark? Randall Terry? Or the pregnant woman? Finally, in response to Mr. Clark's assertion that we don't live in a free country, I must agree. There are many restrictions placed on our lives. But that doesn't mean that the added restriction of abortion is right, does it? Pro-choice arguments In response to Daniel McFarren's March 3 response to Stephen Martino's Feb. 26 editorial I have several comments to make. First and foremost is the concern of an abortion being a right or not. Has anyone read the Constitution lately? The Ninth Amendment states that powers not prohibited by the government are reserved for the people. This, in a nutshell, is the theory of natural rights. As for adoption, there are thousands and thousands of children and teens waiting to be adopted and loved. Because they are not cute and cuddly, don't do coo and spit up, they are passed over as undesirable. Is it fair to make these kids feel unwanted? Do you want to inflict that kind of pain on yet another life? Do you want to be responsible for the pain and suffering of those individuals here and now? lue roe. Wade being based on a lie presents a problem, back up to the precedents of that case. Poe. vs. Ullman, 1961, was not a lie and dealt with the same issues. Both cases brought to the U.S. doorstep something to think about. Does a woman have the right to choose her own destiny or should she have it dictated to her as if she were livestock? Whether to have a baby is a personal decision to be made by only one person. The Supreme Court upholds this belief and has linked it to the Constitution through the First, Fourth, Fifth, Ninth and 14th amendments. Lastly, the statement of removing "the stigma of unwed pregnancy or disabilities, (and) we will not have women seeking illegal or unsafe abortions" is ludicrous. Welcome to the '90s. Women are not seeking approval for their actions and certainly don't have to be married to have a child. Yes, every child has a right to a life. More focus needs to be paid to those children we have, not the ones that might come along. If great attention were given to these children screaming for love and a family, they could be the next scientists, doctors, politicians and others. Instead they are swept under the rug and forgotten. To me, this is more cruel and inhumane than any abortion ever could. Lawrence freshman KANSAN STAFF TIFFANYHARNESS Editor VANESSA FUHRMANS Managing editor TOMEBLEN TOMEBLEN General manager, news adviser Editors Editors News ... Mike Andrews Editorial ... Beth Randolph Campaign ... Lara Gold Sports ... Eric Goraki/Rochelle Oleson Photo ... Julie Jacobson Features ... Debbie Myers Graphics ... Almee Brainard/Joe Meesey JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager JAY STEINER Retail sales manager BUSINESS SHIFT Campus sales mgr ... Eileen bengoond Regional sales mgr ... Rich Harbarger National sales mgr ... Scott Hanna Co-op sales mgr ... Ame Johnson Production mgrs ... Kim Wallace Marketing director ... Lisa Keeler Marketing leader ... Kim Claxton Creative director ... Leanne Kinnabar Classified mgrs ... Klip Chin JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser Business Staff Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be pho- graphized. 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 Stairer Flint Hall. Loco Locals SPRING/BREAK JOURNAL '92 INTO TH' BUSHES! ZIKHA! ITHOUGHT EVERYONE ON THAT BOAT WANTED TO COME BACK MICHAEL PIRZ by Tom Michaud THIS MILITARY COUP MUST VE JUST HAPPENED. HOWEVER I THINK WELL BE GETTIN' BACK A LITTLE LATE... ADAM? YOU OKAY? WELCOME TO HATTI University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 17, 1992 Lost, then found Searchers solve Earhart mystery A search team that went to the South Pacific last October believes it has proof that aviator Amelia Earlhaert made an emergency landing on Gardner Island (now known as Nikumaroro). Earlhart disappeared on an attempted round-the-world flight 55 years ago. Around-the-world route Flight began March 17, 1937 Last reported position: July 2, 1937 Oakland Miami Dakar Karachi Natal Lae Gardner Island Earlhart's last radio communication indicated a bearing of 157/337 from Howland Island, pointing the search team to Gardner Island in the Pacific. Bearing 157/337 Earlhart's last radio In October, searchers found a size 9 shoe heel they believe is Earhart's and a piece of metal they believe is part of the fuselage of her plane. Howland Island Baker Island 0 N 200 Miles 157-337 McKean Island Gardner Island Hull Island Howland Island Baker Island Miles Bearing 157/337 Howland Island Baker Island 0 Miles 157-337 McKean Island Gardner Island. Hull Island Pacific Ocean Hawaii Map area SOURCE: TIGRAR, Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum; Timelite Books, Launch Flight by Earlham Aitken Pacific Ocean Hawaii Map area Kauai Ridder Tribune Earhart mystery solved after 55 years, investigator claims The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Bits of metal, a medicine bottle cap and parts of a woman's shoe prove Amelia Earhart landed on a remote Pacific island and later died there, probably from thirst, an investigator claimed yesterday. "We have recovered artifacts that conclusively prove this case," said Richard Gillespie, executive director of the International Group for Historic Aircraft Recovery. "The facts are there. The case is solved." Earhart and her navigator, Fred Noonan, disappeared in the South Pacific on July 2, 1937, while on a flight from New Guinea to Howland Island. They were on the final portion of an attempt to fly around the world near the equator. Neither the fliersnur their Lockheed Electra were mounted in an air and sea search mounted by the U.S. Navy. Later, reports surfaced that Earhart, of Atchison, Kan., had been captured by the Japanese and died a prisoner. This has never been proven, however, and the fate of Earhart has been the subject of numerous books. At a news conference yesterday, Gillespie said he had solved the 55-year-old mystery. He said his research showed that after Earhart and Noonan failed to find Howland Island, they came upon a small atoll, then called Gardner Island and now called Nikumaroro, and landed there on a dry tidal flat during low tide. Radio distress signals were heard from the vicinity of the island for three days but then stopped, Gillespie said. He also said that a massive storm north of Nikumaroro generated waves that washed the Electra from the tidal flat and dropped the airplane over a coral reef edge into 2,000 feet of water. This is why, he said, when Navy planes flew over the island a few days ago, they could see us clearly. Nikumaroro, then uninhibited, had no fresh water supply. Gillespie said he believed Earhart and Noonan depended on rainwater to survive, but the local rainfall was only about an $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches a year. The pair probably died from thirst, he said. Guptesie said his organization visited Nikumaroro last October and discovered several artifacts they had not found during a 1989 visit to the island. He said expert analysis of a piece of aircraft aluminum, a length of copper wire, parts of a woman's size 9 shoe, and a bottle cap from a medicine bottle uncovered nothing that would disprove his contention that Earhart and Noonad died on Nikumaroro. "We're very confident that the Amelia Earlhart case is solved," said Gillespie. The artifacts, he said, form circumstantial evidence in such an overwhelming way as to make them conclusive. ADVERTISING WORKS! - On Bus Route * 2-3 Bedrooms Quail Creek Bird Yellow House Variety Store impances with 30 day warranty Biker jackets & caps, military boot jacks & camos, wigs, etc. 2111Kasold 843-4300 WE BUY AND SELL,, TOO! 1836 Mars, 12.5 MISSISSIPPI MASALA 7:00, 9:30 DAILY "DELICIOUSLY FUNNY!" -David Denby, NEW YORK MAGAZINE HIGH HEELS 7:15, 9:45 DAILY LIBERTY HAIL 642 Mass. 749- 1912 DON'S AUTO CENTER "For All Your Repair Needs" *Complete Auto Repair *Machine Shop Service *Parts Department 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street Sometimes road trips can be a little more adventurous than you Make sure your road trip proceeds without a hitch. 6606 AV1 ANT Calling Card 838 000 6180 1111 NO ALBUMMER 49123 800 500 1780 79 90 It's all you need to make a call from almost anywhere to anywhere. 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"It is a very quiet, family celebration in Ireland," said James Porter, Belfast senior. "It's not like it is here. For us, it is a day of holy obligation. Wed don't go as mad as people over here do." credited with converting many Irish people to Christianity credited with converting many Irish people to Christianity. Porter said that churches in Ireland held services throughout the day. But Porter said shamrocks, which are three-leaf clovers, were gathered and displayed. St. Patrick used the shamrock to explain the Trinity to people he was trying to convert. "We still believe that anyone who finds a four-leaf clover in his nest for a shamrock guarantees himself good luck." Porter said. "We don't wear green like people in the United States do," he said. "It's a lot different. Green is the color of the day, but people in Ireland don't go out of their way to wear it." Shamrocks, saints and shillelaghs St. Patrick's Day, celebrated on March 17, honors Ireland's patron saint who died on that day in 461. Shamrock This small, three-leafed herb appears on the British coat of arms with the English rose and the Scottish thistle Green, white and orange POLLUTION Leprechauns Colors of the Irish flag; green stands for Catholics; orange for Protestants; white for the faith for harmony These tiny shooters are one of many Irish fairies; they work day and night mending the shoes of other fairies Shillelagh Patrick: Saint and legend 387: Born in Britain to a Roman family; his original name was Maeveen his father, Calinurus, served as a magistrate - Early 400s: Taken to Ireland as a slave, after six years, he escaped to lejeven where he studied for the priesthood ■ 432: Sent to Ireland as a Christian missionary by Pope Celestine I, who named him Patricius, which means noble in Latin, he introduced Roman alphabet and Latin literature. Christianityized the nation Familiar legend: Drove snakes from Ireland by beating a drum **Familiar legend:** Drove snakes from Ireland by beating a drum SOURCE: "Shammocks, Harps and Shillelaghs," by Edna Barth; "All About American Holidays," World Book, Research and PAT CARR Knight-Ridder Tribune He said children were taught from a young age about St. Patrick. "Myth says that St. Patrick drove all the snakes out of Ireland," Porter said. "I don't know if there were ever snakes in Ireland, but the Irish are taught from a very early age." He added that from Ireland and converted the nation to Christianity. Porter said celebrations for St. Patrick's Day had developed into a world event. "I think the St. Patrick's Day celebrations have become celebrations of being Irish throughout the world," he said. "People in other countries go a lot more crazy over the holiday than people in Ireland do." "It just if being March 17, I may be homesick," he said. "I usually would be home with my family, and that might." Porter said he was going to celebrate this year with his U.S. friends. "I'm going to go out and celebrate," he said. "I'm going to drink a little. I'm going to celebrate American style." Parades, including the Lawrence St. Patrick's Day Parade, mark the holiday throughout the United States. Mark Byrne, Dublin, Ireland, graduate student, said there were parades in Ireland but not as many as in the United States. "Not until the last couple of years have parades really been popular in Ireland," he said. "The bars in Ireland don't have more people than usual in them. I just saw green beer for the first time two years ago. "It seems that the American style of celebration has started to rub off on the Irish a bit." "Celebrating the holiday is great, but I wish it wasn't considered as just a day to get drunk," he said. "The Irish have always been able to laugh at themselves, but overly frantic for social problem everywhere. I don't think it funny." Byrne said he wished people around the world would remember the religious significance of the holiday. The Lawrence St. Patrick's Day parade will begin at 1 p.m. at 501 N. 9th St. and will end at 610 Florida St. Ireland: bits of historv Republic of Ireland today Population: 3.5 million mostly urban Language: English, Gaelic (Irish) Religion: 95 percent Roman Catholic Culture: Famous for its writers storytellers, musicians and painters storytellers, musicians and painters History About 6000 B.C.: First settlers arrive from Europe About 400 B.C.: Celtic tribes invade 432 A.D.; St. Patrick heils 432 A.D.: St. Patrick begins Christianizing the Irish About 795: Vikings raid coasts; establish first towns, including Dublin Map area Northern Ireland Dublin Atlantic Ocean Ireland Celtic Sea 0 60 N Miles **About 1100:** Domination by Normans (Northern French) begins 1541: Ireland crowns Henry VIII of England as king 1649: Oliver Cromwell suppresses revolt against England; takes land, political rights from Catholics 1798: Wolfe Tone leads failed rebellion for freedom 1801: Ireland becomes part of United Kingdom 1845-46: Potato famine kills more than 1 million people; forces 1 million to emigrate Late 1800s: Isaac Butt, Charles S. Parnell begin home rule movement 1916: Patrick Pearse leads Easter rebellion in Dublin against British rule; British troops defeat rebels, execute Pearse, other leaders 1919: Dail (Parliament) meets in Dublin, declares Ireland independent; Irish rebels bring British troops 1921: Irish Free State (26 counties) created as British domination; Northern Ireland (six counties) remains part of United Kingdom 1949: Ireland declares itself a republic. 1955: Ireland becomes member of the United Nations 1973: Ireland joins the European Community 1990: Ireland elects first woman president, Mary Robinson SOURCE: Embassy of Ireland, Census Bureau, World Book, Research by PAT CARP SOURCE: Embassy of Ireland, Crown Bureau, World Book Research by PAT CARR Knight-Ridder Tribune News Student Art Exhibit Kansas FREE Union March Gallery 16-21 Jewelry Textiles Ceramics Printmaking Kansas Union Gallery M-F 9-5 S 10-4 Sponsored by SUA Major Fair '92 THE ANONYMOUS 1973 Come See Your Future March 16th and 17th 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM Kansas Union Ballroom INTERNATIONAL University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 17. 1992 7 INTERNATIONAL BRIEFS Washington White House denies sabotage President Bush's representative today denied that the United States was trying to harm Israel's image through leaks alleging improper Israeli sales of U.S. weapon technology. "No, that's not true, we want good relations with Israel," said Marlin Fitzwater when asked about the speculations. "We've worked long and hard for good relations. We've got a difficult situation now with respect to the loan guarantees but our overriding interest is the peace process," Fitwater said as the president left for a day's campaigning in the Midwest. Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Arens, departing the Pentagon after an hour-long session with Defense Secretary Dick Cheney, will send a solid patriot rossiers or technology to China. Belgrade. Yugoslavia Unrest continues despite troops Hundreds of U.N. troops fanned out Monday to begin peacekeeping mission but their presence did little to prevent violence in Croatia. Serbian television reported that heavy shelling and fire fighting welcomed the advance 350-man U.N. team that is laying the ground-wind in eastern and western parts of Croatia for next month's arrival of a 14,000-member U.N. peacekeeping force. Slavic Muslims, Serbs and Croatians in the central republic of Bosnia-Hercegovina, meanwhile, resumed European Community-sponsored talks aimed at averting fighting. The republic has been shaken by violence in recent weeks as leaders of the three ethnic groups seek agreement on its political future. Bonn, Germany Germany rebuts weapons study Disputing a reported Pentagon study that hypothesizes Germany could become a nuclear threat, Chancellor Helmut Kohl's government said Monday it has no intention of acquiring such weaponry. The statement followed a report by Der Spiegel magazine that Kohl's government was angered by the study, which was revealed a week ago by The New York Times, because it suggests Germany could become an unreliable ally. Dieter Vogel, Kohl's spokesman, sought to give the impression the German government is not ready to end war. "This paper is apparently a formulation within the Pentagon that does not have approval of the (U.S.) defense secretary or of the American president. Therefore the federal (German) government need not deal with this working hypothesis," Vogel said. From The Associated Press Palestinian delegation savs talks are in danger The Associated Press JERUSALEM — The head of the Palestinian delegation to Middle East peace talks said Monday that the negotiations were in jeopardy because each side was rejecting the other's position. Dr. Haidar Abdul-Shafai said the Palestinians were re-evaluating their role in the U.S. backed talks to Israel. "We are still interested in continuing the process but not at the loss of Palestinian basic rights," the Gaza Strip physician told reporters in east Jerusalem. Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir repeated his position Monday that the Jewish state was unwilling to trade land for peace with its Arab neighbors. "We are evaluating the whole negotiating process, and you will hear later the Palestinian decision on how to continue." Abdul-Shafi said. "To my regret," said Shamir, "there are friends and foe who are trying to conclude that the key to peace is based on one-sided concessions even at the expense of the wholeness of the land of Israel and our future security. terribly mistaken." Shamir said. "They are terribly mistaken, Shamir said. Abdul-Shafi told reporters that the peace process is being conducted on the basis of U.N. Resolution 242, which calls for Israel to relinquish land captured from Jordan, Syria and Egypt in the 1967 Middle East war. Asked why he characterized the talks as in trouble, Abdul-Shafi said: "When I say that we are in trouble, I mean that both sides are rejecting each other's proposals." Ehud Gol, Shamir's media adviser, dismissed this, saying progress had been made at the last round of talks this month in Washington. The talks began in October in Spain. "Weefel we moved forward. We know that you cannot solve the problems in three or four meetings, but each meeting brings us closer to an understanding," Gol said by telephone. At the last round, Israel said the Palestinians' plan was a model for a Palestinian state. The Palestinians had urged election of a legislative assembly to govern the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip and the withdrawal of Israeli troops. The Palestinians rejected the Israeli proposal as outdated. While Israel offered some self-rule, it proposed keeping in place the military regulations under which the territories are ruled and allowing more Jewish settlements. Abdul-Shafif also said reports that the Palestinians were considering confederation with Jordan before gaining statehood were premature. Jahanshah Ahshadi, chief representative at the border of the U.N. High Commission for Refugees, said the visit would help build confidence among the 370,000 refugees who fled Cambodia's 13-year-old civil war. U.N. officials said they expected about 10,000 Cambodians to be returned in April. Meanwhile, 11 Cambodians left refuge camps in Thailand to observe conditions in western Cambodia in preparation for U.N.-supervised repatriations set to begin at the end of March. Leaders of the four Cambodian factions and the U.N. Transitional Authority in Cambodia met to formally convene the Supreme National Council, the reconciliation body that is to administer the country until elections in 1993. PHNOM PENH, Cambodia - Cambodia welcomed the start of the United Nations peacekeeping operation with a parade and speeches yesterday, and Prince Norodom Sihanouk said his country could start convalescing from two decades of war. Marching bands, scores of diplomats, Cambodian leaders and U.N. military contingents from 13 countries gathered outside the palace to greet Akashi. "You have arrived today in an impoverished land," Sihanouk said. "The Cambodian people who have suffered so unjustly over two decades today begin their convalescence." Most of Cambodia's 8 million people have never known peace. The overthrow of Sihanouk in a military coup in 1970 ushered in 21 years of conflict and turmoil in which hundreds of thousands died. Many people fled the country. Sihanouk, chairman of the reconciliation council set up under the peace accord signed by Cambodia's four warring factions, spoke at ceremonies for U.N. envoy Yasuhi Akashi of Japan, who arrived Sunday to begin formally the U.N. mission. Akashi said the U.N. mission was to help Cambodia build a society based on political freedom and multiparty democracy. The U.N.-mediated peace accord was signed in Paris in October by leaders of three guerrilla groups and the Vietnamese-installed government that have fought since 1978. Advance teams of U.N. officials and military officers began arriving in November to plan for the peacekeeping operation. The accord gives the United Nations unprecedented powers to control key functions of the state until the U.N.-conducted elections are held and a new constitution is adopted. The U.N. force also is to disarm and supervise the dispersal of more than 250,000 fighters from the four factions. The peacekeeping operation, the largest in U.N. history, is expected to cost nearly $3 billion. Officials from 23 countries and some 22,000 U.N. soldiers are expected to arrive by May. Cambodia welcomes U.N. The Associated Press Paradise Café & Bakery Open Early Breakfast Specialties Paradise Cafe & Bakery 728 Massachusetts • 842.5199 SPORTS EARN-A-PITC OUTLET NOW OPEN!!! LARGEST KU SELECTION IN TOWNI PRO & COLLEGE SPORTSWEAR MLB, NHL, NFL, NBA 942 Mass - 842-23-23 - Free Parking In Back Downtown Lawrence - Across From Mass St. Del TIME IS RUNNING OUT TO RAISE YOUR SCORES. THE RONKIN EDUCATIONAL GROUP THE RONKIN EDUCATIONAL GROUP For Your FREE Diagnostic Test & Evaluation Call Ronkin Today! 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This offer won't last long! 99¢ Sales tax not include8 Offer good at: 520 W. 23rd (Next to Beauty Warehouse) Lawrence, KS 66046 842-0555 All Week Long March 16 - 22nd 8 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 17, 1992 SPORTS Picking winners an exercise in Madness The Associated Press OK, you've got the NCAA tournament grid spread out in front of you, waiting to be analyzed. Now what? How do you translate these 64 teams sprinkled over eight regional sites across the United States into a Final Four at Minneapolis? Noproblem. It's aseasv as 1-1-1-1. The tournament committee has figured the whole thing out for you, right there in the grid. The four No. 1 seeds—Duke in the East, UCLA in the West, Ohio State in the Southeast and Kansas in the Midwest — are the projected Final Four. They were anointed by the nine athletic directors and conference commissioners who spent last weekend in a Kansas City, Mo., hotel, dining on room service and dissecting computer printouts, power ratings, strength of schedules, tournament results and the rest of the recipe for seeding the field. ANALYSIS If that is what these guys who make college basketball their business think, who are you to disagree? Well, history tells us that despite the best intentions of the committee and the easiest path through the tournament minefield, the top seeds often go astray. That is why this exercise is called March Madness. The seeding system began in 1979, all four favorites never reached to wieve their way through this jungle as a group to reach the national semifinals together. The trick, then, is to figure out which of them will tumble and when that will happen. Don't bet on the first game. Never has a No. 16 seed — almost always an automatic qualifier from one of the smaller conferences — been able to topple one of the heavyweights in one of those charming David vs. Goliath matchups. Princeton threw substantial scares into Georgetown and Arkansas in the last few years, which may explain why the committee decided to make the Tigers a No. 11 this year. The No. 16's track record, though, should take care of Campbell University's Fighting Camels, Howard University, Mississippi Valley State and Robert Morris College in this year's draw. Only once — last year when University of Richmond sent Syracuse University packing — has a No. 15 knocked off a No. 2. That would seem to make the prospects for Eastern Illinois against Indiana, Old Dominion against Kentucky, Georgia Southern against Oklahoma State and Northeast Louisiana against Southern Cal slender at best. In addition to the talent gap, the task of the No. 15s is further complicated by non-basketball issues. Indiana will not be in the best frame of mind after losing the Big Ten title and a probable No. 1 seed on the final Sunday of the season against Purdue. Kentucky has something to prove, returning to the tournament after sitting out two years on probation. Southern Cal came within a whisker of the Pac-10 title and maybe the No. 1 seed in the West on the last day of the season. That gets you through eight games. After the things get less predictable, so you are on YSRU. Perhaps the most confusing issue is how to separate a No. 8 seed from a No. 9. In the East, does Texas (23-11) have an edge over Iowa (18-10)? What do you do with University of Louisville (18-10) vs. Wake Forest (17-11) in the West, or university of Evansville (24-5) against UTEP (25-6) in the Midwest? No. 8 Nebraska comes in at 19-9 against No. 9 Connecticut, also 19-9, in the Southeast. Warning: The committee is getting better at this seeding business. Last year, two No. 15—North Carolina and UNLV —made it to the Final Four, joined there by No. 2 Duke and No. 3 Kansas. That tied the best ever performance for the tournament committee, matching 1981. Further warning: The 1981 best-ever came a year after the committee's worst showing. Final Four was composed of a No. 2, Louisville; a No. 5, Iowa; a No. 6, Purdue; and a No. 8, UCLA. Baseball team to face Arkansas fourth time KU pitcher puts streak on the line By Jerry Schmidt Kansan sportswriter In a year of many streaks for the Kansas baseball team, pitcher David Meyer will put the most impressive streak of the season on the line today when he takes the mound against the Arkansas Razor backs. In the 20 innings he has pitched this season, Meyer, a sophomore from Broken Arrow, Okla., has not given up an earned run and has given up a more four hits on his way to a 3-0 record. "The key has been defense," Meyer said of his streak. "I'm not an overpowering pitcher by any means. I have to keep the ball low in the zone and get a lot of ground balls." The Jayhawks will attempt to beat Arkansas for the third time this season in four tries. Kansas beat Arkansas two of three games on Feb. 21-23 in Fayetteville. Game time is 3 p.m. at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. Meyer's feat is only one of Kansas' streaks this season. Junior catcher Jeff Neimeier had a 15-game hitting streak snapped in the second game of Saturday's doubleheader with Colorado State. Sophomore centerfender Darryl Monroe had an 11-game hitting streak snapped in the same game. Kansas coach Dave Bingham said Meyer's confidence on the mound had helped keep his streak alive. TO "Our philosophy with our pitchers is that we ask them to believe in the stuff they have," he said. "He has probably been better in believing in his own stuff more than anyone on our staff. He has David Mever pitched with a lot of confidence." In his last outing, a 5-0 victory on March 11 against George Mason, Meyer pitched seven innings, giving up three hits and striking out three. the *break* is nice in me that it'a a *break* preparation when I get ready to pitch Kansas is 13-4 after a three-game series sweep of the Colorado State Rams over the weekend. Arkansas is last night's game with Kansas Stale. Bingham said the game would give the Jayhawks a chance to see how far they have come since the last series. "We have much more confidence now," he said. "The game will show us how our team has improved." Meyer pitched three and two-thirds innings in the third game of the Arkansas series in Fayetteville on Feb. 23, not allowing a hit. The familiarity with the Razorback hitters will help when he pitches today, he said. "Since I've gone through their order and shut them down it will help mentally," he said. "But it won't change how I will pitch." Las Vegas bookies set NCAA title odds The Associated Press The Blue Devils are followed by Indiana at 3-1 and Kansas at 5-2, while UCLA and Ohio State are both 5-1 picks in the tournament, according to odds posted at Bally's hotel-casino. LAS VEGAS — Defending champion Duke is a 9-5 favorite to win the NCAA tournament for a second straight time, according to odds set by a Las Vegas sports book. For the first time since 1988, betters will be able to bet on specific teams to win the tournament in Nevada's legal jurisdiction before the tournament even begins. In 1988, the Nevada Gaming Control Board banned futures betting on eams until both-in-state teams, UNLV and UNR, had been eliminated. Bettors can get their best value at The sports book posted odds on only 40 of the 64 teams, with the remaining 24 teams being lumped in a field bet of 20-1. Bally's with Southwest Missouri State and East Tennessee State, who both have 150-1 odds to emerge from the tournament as national champion. Las Vegas Sports Consultants, however, listed odds on all the teams. The company supplies odds to a number of Las Vegas sports books. Duke was listed as 3-1 favorite by Las Vegas Sports Consultants oddsmaker Roxy Roxborough, followed by Raleigh and Indiana and Auckland. UCL Awasi-6.1. Roxborough listed Howard University, Campbell University, Mississippi Valley State and Robert Morris University as 1,000-underdogs to win the national championship. Here are the top 25 teams in The Associated Press 1991-92 college basketball球赛 (records through March 15 in parentheses), and last Top 25 AP Polls Previous Women Previous 1. Duke (28-2) 1 1. Virginia (29-1) 1 **2. Kansas (26-4)** 3 2. Tennessee (27-2) 2 1. Ohio St. (23-5) 5 3. Stanford (25-3) 3 5. Indiana (25-4) 8 4. Stephen F. Austin (27-2) 4 10. UCLA (25-6) 9 5. Louisiana (27-2) 5 6. Kentucky (26-6) 10 6. Missouri (29-1) 7. UNLV (26-2) 7 7. Iowa (25-3) 7 8. California (23-5) 10 8. Maryland (23-5) 8 9. Arkansas (25-7) 6 9. Penn St. (23-6) 9 10. Arizona (24-6) 2 10. SW Missouri St. (27-2) 10 11. Oklahoma St. (26-7) 11 11. Purdue (22-6) 12 12. Cincinnati (25-4) 12 12. Texas Tech (26-4) 14 13. Alabama (25-8) 17 13. Vanderbilt (20-8) 15 14. Michigan St. (21-7) 16 14. Virginia (25-3) 11 15. Michigan St. (20-8) 14 15. W Kentucky (24-6) 13 16. Missouri (20-8) 13 16. George Washington (24-6) 17 17. Massachusetts (28-4) 22 **17. Kansas (25-5)** 18. North Carolina (21-9) 20 18. Alabama (22-6) 18 19. Seton Hall (21-8) 15 19. Texas (21-9) 22 20. Florida St. (20-9) 18 20. Clemson (20-9) 23 21. Syracuse (21-9) — 21. Creighton (27-3) 23 22. Georgetown (21-9) — 22. Houston (22-7) — 19 23. Georgia St. (21-8) — 24. Southern Cal. (21-7) — — 24. DePaul (20-8) — 19. California St. (21-7) — — 25. LSU (20-9) — 23. UC Santa Barbara (26-4) — — (tie) Vermont (29-0) TROUSERS Switzer lawsuit continues JustinKnupp/KANSAN AUSTIN, Texas—A state judge yesterday declined to act on allegations that a law firm representing Barry Switzer improperly contacted a witness in a reporter" $30 million lawsuit against the former Oklahoma football coach. The Associated Press Over the wire Jack Ayres, a lawyer for reporter Jack Taylor Jr., said that a woman working for defense lawyer David Donaldson last week telephoned witness Robert Blanchard, a journalism professor and textbook writer from Trinity University. Trying to clear the practice rope over the pole vault pit, Chris Walters, Lawrence sophomore, works on his pole vaulting technique. The Kansas track teams were practicing yesterday afternoon at Memorial Stadium. The woman, Jennifer Scott, asked Blanchard about procedures in writing nonfiction books and investigative reporting. Ayres said. Blanchard testified vesterday on behalf of Taylor, a Los Angeles Daily News reporter who has accused Switzer of libel, slander and invasion of privacy for linking him to an alleged conspiracy to plant drugs on Oklahoma football player Brad McBride around the time of the 1988 Orange Bowlin Miami. Switzer's lawyers say that the chapter dealing with Taylor, a former Dallas Times Herald reporter, in "Bootleger's Boy" is substantially true. Switzer also has filed a $6 million counter claim, alleging Taylor illegally obtained his income tax returns. Scott is the daughter of Patricia Wightman, a legal assistant and secretary in Donaldson's firm. Donaldson said that Scott was working on a special assignment for his firm, but that any contact with Blanchard was coincidental. Co-defendants in the case are co-author Edwin Allen "Bud" Shrake Jr.; Switzer's brother, Don Switzer; and publishing company William Morrow & Co. Inc. Aryes said that Scott initially told Blanchard that she was doing independent research, then called back and identified herself as representing Donaldson's law firm. Blanchard said he could not talk to her about the case. Washington will face protege Bv Codv Holt Kansan sportswriter When Kansas takes the court tomorrow night against Southwest Missouri State in the first round of the NCAA tournament, it will be business as usual for both coaches. For four years, from 1977 to 1980, Burnett labored under the guidance of Washington as a member of the Kansas women's basketball team. Neither Kansas coach Marian Washington nor SMSU coach Cheryl Burnett wants their personal relationship to be a factor in the game. Now, Burnett will try to one-up her mentor in the first round of the NCAA *“There are a lot of times in a coaches life when she has to put all of the emotion aside," Burnett said. "This will be one of those times." "I'm sure Roy knows what it is like," Washington said. "It will bring to the game an emotional element unlike any other in the season." Washington said that she thought the reunion would be similar to that of men's basketball coach Roy Williams and North Carolina coach Dean Smith, whom Williams served under as an assistant coach for 10 years at North Carolina. Williams faced Smith in last year's national semi-final game in Indianapolis. Kansas won the game 79-73 to right the play for the national championship against Duke. Washington said that she had tried to schedule games with SMSU in the past but was unable to do so because of scheduling conflicts. Burnett said that she was not willing to play Kansas in her first years at SMSU because she did not think that her team was ready. She said that there were scheduling problems once she felt her team could compete with a team the caliber of Kansas. Regardless, both coaches realize the importance of their first game on the field. "All specifics go out the window when the ball goes up," Washington said. "After that, our only concern is winning." A Kansas victory may require beating a mirror-image of Washington's Jayhawks. The similarities are obvious between Washington's coaching practices and that of her protege. Burnett admits that she was influenced by Washington, who preaches Burnett said that her Lady Bears also like to run the court, another trait of the Kansas team. defense. Kansas' defense limits opponents to 56.9 points a game, sixth nationally, only to be outdone by SMSU's No.3 ranked defense, limiting opponents to 56.3 points a game. With all of the similarities of the two teams, both coaches said that they were more concerned with the playing of the game rather than the emotion of the reunion. "I guess we'll walk out there and shake each other's hand before the game like any other two coaches." Burnett said. "After that it's business as usual. We're both going to try our best to win the game." Jordan struggles through tourney By Lyle Niedens Kansan sportswriter Adonis Jordan said he couldn't remember the last time Kansas coach Roy Williams benched him for an extended period of time during a game. Then again, before the Big Eight Tournament, Williams had little reason not to play the junior point guard. But Jordan, a first team All-Big Eight selection, had a tough time while Kansas captured the Big Eight Tournament title. Averaging 13.9 points a game heading to the tournament, Jordan scored just 18 points in the three tournament games. He hit just 7-of-22 from the field for the tournament, including 2-of-11 from three-point range. In Kansas' first game against Colorado on Friday, Jordan was held scoreless and fouled out of the ballgame with 3:01 left. It was the first time in 62 games that Jordan did not score, dating back to his freshman season when Kansas lost to UCLA in the second round of the NCAA Tournament. It also was only the second time in his career that he fouled out. Jordan bounced back somewhat with a 12-point effort against Oklahoma in the semifinals, but found himself struggling again Sunday against Oklahoma State — so much that Williams benched him for a six-minute stretch during the second half. Jordan had yet to score in the game. "Coach felt that defensively, I wasn't being aggressive," Jordan said. "So I sat down and thought about it for a while." But Jordan said it was not lack of scoring that caused him to be relegated to the bench. It was more for an attitude adjustment. "I got very upset with Adonis," said Williams, who said Jordan's lack of intensity was the reason for the bench ride. Jordan said that Williams was just doing what he thought was best. "He has a job to do." he said. "I would have done the same in his shoes." Time spent contemplating while on the bench helped clear his mind, Jordan said. After he returned, he scored 27 goals in the last 3:30 as Kansas men 66-57. "I was a little down, but when I was sitting on the bench and saw we were winning, I wanted to be a part of that." Jordan said. So Jordan requested that Williams put him back in, and Williams complied. Although Jordan had trouble scoring, his ballhandling did not suffer. He committed only four turnovers in 92 tournament minutes while dishing out 10 assists. University Daily Kansan / Tuesdav, March 17. 1992 9 Gays barred from parade Judge declines to overturn ban The Associated Press NEW YORK — A federal judge refused yesterday to order St. Patrick's Day parade organizers to accept a homosexual group in the event, but the gays said they would be on Fifth Avenue anyway — to demonstrate. "We're not going to go away," said Paul O'Dwyer, representative for the Irish Lesbian and Gay Organization. "We're going to keep fighting." Members planned a symbolic march past the reviewing stand one hour before the 231st annual parade begins today. "I think the entire lesbian and gay community is going to be coming out," he said. The event, the world's largest parade to honor Ireland's patron saint, is sponsored by the Ancient Order of Hibernians. The Hibernians, a Catholic fraternal group, had threatened to call it off rather than let the homosexual organization march as a separate unit. The Hibernians said letting gays march under their own banner would be an affront to the Catholic Church's stance against homosexuality. Police planned to have 300 to 400 more officers on duty today than last year — more than 3,000 in all, said Chief of Department David Scott. "If in fact they want to demonstrate, we will attempt to accommodate them," he said of the gay group. "We have contingency plans depending on what transpires." Police expect 2 million people to watch today's parade, but organizers said they were afraid rumors of disasters might keep some spectators away. "ILGO had their day in court," said Kevin Marrinan, an attorney for the Hibernians. "We would hope that they'd abide by the judges' decisions and not try to ruin the parade." Homosexuals allowed to march Sunday in Boston's parade under court order were given police escorts but were showered with cans and insults. 'homosexual group's last legal chance for getting into today's parade. Leval said the group could not be bumped ahead of others on the parade waiting list, regardless of any alleged discrimination. U. S. District Judge Pierre Leval apparently closed the New York Unlike the Boston parade, the New York parade gets no direct government support, aside from services and traffic control and police protection. On Friday, a judge for the city Human Rights Commission found the Hibernians had discriminated by placing the group on a waiting list with the intention of never letting it march. But she said the First Amendment gave the Hibernians the right to exclude the group. An appeal of that decision was not expected for weeks. Clare O'Brien, an attorney for the Irish Lesbian and Gay Organization, said it would not appeal Leval's ruling. But the group still intends to go to trial to decide the question for future years, she added. Mayor David Dinkins and about 20 other politicians have said they would boycott the march if the group were excluded. Dinkins will not march in the homosexuals' protest either, mayoral representative Leland Jones said. 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Jayhawk Bookstore 1420 Crescent Rd., Lawrence, KS. 66044 (913) 843-3826 “at the top of Naismith Hill” M-R 8:5:30 F 8:5:00 Sat 9:5:00 Sr 3:4:00 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 - M ME MELISSA ETHERIDGE NEVER ENOUGH ISLAND Prestigious Label Group STREETSIDE RECORDS NEVER Enough $15.99 CD $7.99 Cassette MELISSA ETHERIDGE NEVER ENOUGH MELISSA ETHERIDGE BRAVE AND CRAZY ISLAND MELISSA ETHERIDGE Includes Similar Features Bring Me Some Water Brave & Crazy $9.99 CD $5.99 Cassette Self-titled $11.99 CD $6.99 Cassette TICKET to FLY SOUTHWEST AIRLINES FUN PACK VACATIONS Be sure to pick up your scratch & win card to win a Southwest Airlines Fun Pack Vacation to South Padre Island or Las Vegas. 1403 W. 23rd Street 842-7173 Sale ends 3/24/92 STAY STREETSMART, SHOP STREETSIDE! MELISSA ETHERIDGE Includes Similar Features Bring Me Some Water TICKET to FLY SOUTHWEST AIRLINES FUN PACK VACATIONS Be sure to pick up your scratch & win card to win a Southwest Airlines Fun Pack Vacation to South Padre Island or Las Vegas. 1403 W. 23rd Street 842-7173 Sale ends 3/24/92 STAY STREETSMART, SHOP STREETSIDE! St. Patrick's Day is here. So kick up your heels at molly mcgees grill & bar St. Patrick's Day Specials $1.00 Green Draw Beer $1.00 Leprechaun Jello Shots Jameson's Irish Whiskey $6.95 Corned Beef with New Potatoes & Cabbage 2429 Iowa 841-9922 11:00 a.m.-2:00 a.m. (Grill closes at 12:00 a.m.) molly mcgees grill & bar 2429 Iowa 841-9930 10 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 17, 1992 Printing is our only business! LAWRENCE PRINTING SERVICE INC. - Graduation Announcements - Newsletters - Soft Cover Book Binding - Brochures - Thesis Binding 512 E.9th Street 843-4600 LPH We offer Recycled Paper! Hairstyling For Men & Women "ASKFORKAHRN" THE VANITY.938 Mass. 843-6411 No Saturday Appointments Hairstyling For Men & Women "ASKFORKAHRN" THE VANITY.938 Mass. 843-6411 No Saturday Appointments HAIRCUT $6 INCLUDES SHAMPOO NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS COUPON EXPIRES 8-15-92 PERM $25 HELENE CURTIS UNIPERM Includes Cut Shampoo NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS COUPON EXPIRES 8-15-92 Hairstyling For Men & Women "ASK FOR KAHRN" THE VANITY-938 Mass. 843-6411 No Saturday Appointments HAIRCUT $6 INCLUDES SHAMPOO NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS COUPON EXPIRES 8-15-92 PERM $25 HELENE CURTIS UNIPERM Includes Cut & Shampoo NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS COUPON EXPIRES 8-15-92 RUDY'S PIZZERIA 749 0055 Free Delivery! Now from 11-2 p.m. and Sat. afternoons Too! The Rudy Tuesday Special! 2 Pizzas, 2 Toppings, 2 drinks, all for only...$8.55 620 W 12th St. (Behind the Crossing) RUDY'S PIZZERIA Free Delivery! Now from 11-2 p.m. and Sat. afternoons Too! The Rudy Tuesday Special! 2 Pizzas, 2 Toppings, 2 drinks, all for only...$8.55 620 W 12th St. (Behind the Crossing) Happy St. Patrick's Day From Johnny's Tavern JOHNNY'S TAVERN JOHNNY'S TAVERN Come watch the parade from the best location in town! Open at 9:00 Bloodiest year ever for news reporters The Associated Press WASHINGTON — A record 1,264 attacks against journalists last year, including 61 killings, prove that a break in Cold War conflicts does not guarantee reporters' safety, a press organization said yesterday. The Committee to Protect Journalists, in its annual report, stated 61 journalists in 18 countries were killed, and the others were missing and feared dead. Committee officials defined journalists as people who report or write regularly for newspapers, magazines, broadcasts or other media outlets, but do not necessarily make a living from the work. The numbers of killings and physical attacks on journalists in 100 countries both topped previous records of 1,164 attacks in 1989, the report stated. The world has changed utterly from the Cold War conflicts where journalists were often caught in the vise, whether the consequences were met with a right-wing death squad in El Salvador, a land mine in Afghanistan, or a dank prison cell in Czechoslovakia said Anne Nelson, executive director of the group. The report was released as the NationalPressClub celebrated "Freedom of Information Day" and awarded three journalists with 1992 Freedom of Press awards. Receiving awards were: - The Associated Press' Chief Mideast Correspondent Terry Anderson, who was held hostage by Lebanese terrorists for more than six years before being released in December. Kamran Khan, an investigative reporter for a Pakistan newspaper who was seriously injured as a result of his reporting. Traci Bauer of Southwest Missouri State University, who successfully fought to open campus security records after a college athlete was accused of assaulting a female student. The committee report did not identify those killed by nationality, but stated Yugoslavia was the bloodiest killing field last year; the civil war claimed at least 19 reporters' lives, while two others are missing and presumed dead. THE WILD DOG Daron J. Rennett/KANSAN Jason Bean, Detroit senior, takes advantage of the weather and gives his dog Cassie some exercise. The two were playing a game of fetch at Potter Lake yesterday. Go fetch! Transcript process faster Registrar offers one-day service By Jenny Martin Kansan staff writer The University Registrar's Office soon will be producing transcripts fasterthanever. Richard Morrell, University registrar, said that students often ordered several transcripts during a four- to five-month period near graduation. With the new computer-generated transcripts, the total amount of time students will spend waiting for their transcripts will be reduced significantly. Morrell said that most universities had used computer-generated trans- ties, the University of Kansas was one of three universities that did not use a computerized transcript system, he said. Of the 58 universities that belong to the Association of American Universi- The office began transferring course work onto a computer data base after the summer of 1990. Morrell said that the system had not been switched earlier because of a lack of money. In a plan to update the system, the office began charging $2 a transcript four years ago, which enabled it to hire several computer programmers to develop the system. "Before, it was free, but you got a lousy transcript, and the turn-around rate was awful," Morrell said. "Now we have an automated process that makes the transcripts look professional and well done, plus the turn-around time is excellent." At the beginning of this semester, the cost of a transcript rose to $3 to cover the increased salaries of the programmers and to maintain the system. Morrell said that most universities charged $3 while some charged $4 to $5 per transcript. "It's a very low percentage of students that complain about the price because they are all really surprised to get them so fast," said Jewel Smith, registrar cashier. "It's worth the increased price if it means expedited service." Morrall said that when students ordered their transcript, it was taken from the permanent record and transferred to the data base. This first transcript can take five to 10 days. However, subsequent requests can be processed in one day. Within four years, the transfer process will be complete, and all training will be completed. "We are just as frustrated as the students with the transition," said John Rademacher, assistant University registrar. "Any time you are making a transition from old to new, it just takes extra time." Some students agreed that the slight increase in price would be worth the faster service. "That was the first one I've ever ordered, and I don't know what the process is, but it seems like an awfully long time just to get a transcript," said Mathew Staba, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore. OB TECHNOLOGY THIS END UP FOR DISPLAY STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing 820-422 Massachusetts 841-0100 Try Our Irish Cream Coffee the BayLeaf 725 Massachusetts 842 - 4544 Classified Directory 100's Announcements 105 Personal 110 Business Personal 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found 200's Employment Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services Services Center 235 Typing Services 100s Announcements FREE HAIRCUTS PERM/ COLOR Makeover models wanted For information call... Hair Exports Design Team 841-6886 SWM. 35, highly educated seeks female upperclass or man/graduate student for travel, Kansas basket ball, wine, sun and beach sports, all inquiries to 18492879. Special attention 18492879. Lexington, KS 66285 300's 110 Bus. Personal 105 Personal - Merchandise Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. 843-0611 Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy Looking to leak in Laurence this summer summer. Good ref. available. Call Davea 233-701-891 A 400's Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted Wear Your Green *New Analysis of Western Civilization* makes sense of *Western Civ* makes sense it! *Available* for *Western Civ* makes sense it! *Resume* What you really need is a job Gleased in Chicago, San Francisco, and Dallas, my business experience can work for you putting together a resume and cover letter with a lot more than looks! Wear Your Green On Your Shorts St. Pat's Boxer Shorts 8 Styles to Choose From 928 Massachusetts 843-0611 120 Announcements DOUGLAS COUNTY RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT SERVICE Confidential assistance 24 hours call Headquarters Counsel at 812-634-2920 or KU Info Center Doll show and Sale . Monday March 21st, 1982. 10.00 a.m. to 4.00 p.m. Douglas County Fair- grounds 2200 Harper, Lawrence, Kansas Admission $2.00 for anomaly info and support for AIDS con- cerns, call: 841-294. Headquarters Gas & Leishman Feet Counseling. A friendly, under staffed, and relaxed group of counselors by countersmen. Headquarters 81248 or 65090. Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is 'call- 413-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center you're not alone! Gay, Lesbian. Bisexual support group, "united we stand." Headquarters, R or U. University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 17, 1992 11 Hillel Jewish Film Festival "Because of That War" March 17, 18, and 19 at 7:00 pm March 21 at 1:00 pm and 4:00 pm Maren 2f at 1:00 pm and 4:00 pm Tickets: $2.50 at SUA Ticket Counter Events of the Week Wednesday, March 18 Puritin Services 7:00 pm at LIC Thursday, March 19 Purim Party 8:30 pm Hillel House Friday, March 20 Shabbat Dinner 6:00 PM by Mouse Please RSVP by Wed. March 18 Sunday, March 22 Speaker Elizabeth Rickey 7:00 p.m. Aldershot Auditorium For rides and more information call 864-3948 130 Entertainment Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern / Up & Under Access the bridge Massachusetts 642 834-0771 642 834-0771 140 Lost-Found FOUND Wire frame glasses in 3rd floor bathroom of Marvin Hall Call 664-2894 to identify Found orange tomato with blue collar 12th and 13th floors Call 664-2894 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted iCAMPUSFUNDRAISER - Glaua teams, fraternities, sororites, raise $200 *$90 in five days, GUARANTEED NonInvestment Call 800-932-0528, ext 72 ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT fisheries Earn $2,000 + room. Free transport. Room in dorms. Bachelor's or equivalent. essary Male Female. Get the early start that is necessary. For employment call Student Assistant 518-349-6578. *ATTENTION STUDENTS* Full Time position available. Nonexperience required. Guaranteed $10 starting (flexible around class). Can lead to summer work. Call now 824-6499 CAMP COUNSELORS Wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach swimming, canoeing, sailing, water skiing, gymnastics, rock climbing, scuba diving, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. M$20,000 more plus RB&M Mar Seereag 1765 Malp, Nfd I, 61000 The City is accepting applications for all summer part and full time positions. Positions are available online. CITY OF LAWRENCE SUMMER JOB part and full-time positions. Positions are able in the following areas: Outdoor Day Program - Specialists Sports Instructors Program Director Municipal Pool Special Populations Program Concessions Maintenance and Sanitation Clerical Spring Break Over? Earn money with hours that fit your college schedule. KC business looking for energetic mature individual who enjoys working with people. Phone 1-800-762-6968 ext. 128 for details Complete application at Administrative Services, 2nd Floor. No phone calls please. Please dial Friday, March 8th from 10am to 6pm. Deer Creek Golf Club Overland Park is accepting applications for servers, bartenders, cooks, and beverage cart drivers. Flexible schedule. Day and night. Call 610-359-2487. Apply in Person p. - m.p. @ 9:30W. 133rd Call 842-0924 But Still No Summer Job,? $5,000+, Travel, Experience, Challenge Lawrence edith need for alternative paper out of which he able write and publish, but under KU he unable to write and lifestyle. Send resume and c.U. Januvy, managing editor of the Times 1509 Westport MK 64111-MK 64111- OUTREACH COORDINATOR - Personable, Organized. Self-Starter needed for an Outreach Coordinator position throughout Community Relations Dept. Provide training and support in listing, and delivering hospital info to these residents. Be familiar with hospital and hold a valid Kansas driver license. Flexible hours up to 8pm during business hours. Rembursed. Could work into other responsibilities in the Community Relations dept. If interested, please forward your resume to the Personnel and Criminal Hospital, 325 Main Lawrence, KS6044 PICTURE YOURSELF IN THE NORTHWICKS OF WISCONSIN: YMCA Camp Nan-A-Bo Shoes to summer staff to teach Windsor Sailing, Sailing Instructor, Native American cultures, Teen Leadership, Environmental and Challenge Course activities. NJCU students to learn about the summer of their life! Sign up in Career Planning and Placement office or contact Rick Cameron, Appleton YMCA 218E, Lawrence St., Appleton, WI. PRESCHOOLTEACHER John available now 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday, Friday through Saturday. Summer courses, April, will interview for summer and fall positions. Property Management Company looking for a learning agent. Person needs to be hard working, enjoy dealing with the public, and a non-smoker. Available immediately with flexible hours. Full time this summer. A car is required. Send letter of interest O.B. Box 321 Lawrence, KS 60043 Attention job The University of Kansas Department of student Housing announces a number of 50% time and 75% time senior staff positions for 1992-93. Salary ranges are based on position requirements. Most positions provide an apartment plus utilities, some include meals. All persons hired and their spouses are eligible for staff tuition rates. Position requirements vary by school. Scholarship Hall Director, Jayhawk Towers Assistant Manager, and Residence Hall Academic Program Coordinator, UKU Department of Student Affairs. RS, KCAMS 422, W2248, RSWA, RS. KCAMS 913 - 8184-4560 for complete position announcements and required qualification. Positions must be postmarked by March 20, 1992. EOE/AA Summer employment at Michigan summer camp. Variety opportunities for people who love children and the outdoors. On campus interviews For info. and application call Laura at 865-4064 STUDENT MONTHLY ASSISTANT - AIMINISTERATIVE USER SERVICES. Deadline 31/9/92 a microcomputer, VM/CMS, and Local Area Network expert; providing application support for end users; designing and delivering software training materials to students; providing end user services; providing LAN support; providing micro computer problem resolution support; personnel support; providing application support; providing a letter of application and a current resume with two references to Anita Tigger. Personnel Officer, Computer Systems Manager, SKS 6045. OEAAEMLOVER SKS 6045. OEAAEMLOVER The city of Oksaloa will be accepting applications for Pool Manager for the 1922 season. Applications to be reviewed at the April 2nd Council meeting. Applications can be picked up at the Hall City. 658 Delaware Oksaloa, KS. And they can be returned to City Hall by April 4th. O Box 440, ip code 660670 or April 2nd. Waitness / Waitness: Evening Position, Private City Club in Topeka. Experience Preferred - will train Up of the Tower. Bank Building. Apply between 9:41 or 2:48 Mon.-7:41 for interview. 1353-7746. 225 Professional Services ARCHITECTURE & DESIGN STUDENTS. Need help seeking employment in the architectural profession? My Kansas City Firm has an option for you. If you are interested in attending a career counseling session, please call TUP at 312-658-9400 Services. Inc., 3013 Nail Hall KS 62020 or call 913-384-6629 PROFESSIONAL RESUMES Consultations, Typesets and Cover Letters. Always kept on hand. 976-850-1042 GRAPHIC IDEAS, INC. since 1987 BINDING: 841-1071 927 1/2 Mass. A Driver Education offered by Midwest Driving School provides a safe, equitable, transportation provided by license obtainable. TRAFFIC-DUI'S divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G STROLE 16 East 13th Driver Education offered tfr Midwest Driving school, serving kR U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749 Government photos, passports, immigration portraits, and perfessions **JBK color. Call Tom Skeffers 789-1011** Guitar Lessons. Experienced teacher, reasonable prices. Learn what YOU want! Call Larry 842-0833 RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law DWI/Traffic and most other legal matters 823 Missouri 843-4023 12 Quality care reasonable rates; clean facility facilities, patio beds, Fifteen minutes from the hotel. PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (913) 491-6678 - FREE Initial Consultation - Criminal Defense -Fake ID's DUI/TRAFFIC Attorney Elizabeth Leach Attorney 1031 Vermont 749-0087 ESSENTIAL RESUMES Consultations formatting, typesetting, and more Graphic Design, Inc. 9271.2 Mass. 841-1071 235 Typing Services Elder Woman Word Processing, Former editor of *The Journal* and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of the *New York Times*. 1- Typing WP, Letters, term papers, resumes, @ 842-7454 for 3 wkdays anyweekends From Quality Training to Mailing List Entry/Maintenance For Experience and Reliability Launch at Louse at *For Experience and Reliability Launch at Louse at K's Professional Word Processing, accurate and affordable, call after l.f. m. 841-6349 Word Perform IBM Compatible Word Processing Word Perfect IBM Compatible Word Processing Orchard C corners. No call. Orchard C corners. No call. Word Perfect word processing Laver printer. Word campus $150 space4 space Call 866-237-3333 Word processing, applications, term paper; dis- tribution; research. Rush availability. Masters: 841-684 6124 Spring 336-285 MIDZ mpuizer. 4 MB RAM, 1.2 & 1.4 PMPJ 130, MB Hard Drive, "14" per MPJ 4 MB RAM, 101 keyboard, minitower case MS DAS 2.5 Serial mount, $430, Barges Bytus 822-1277 An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glass-ware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, glassware, jewelry, leather-bags, penthouses, vintage clothing, books, carnival glaze, Maxfield Parrish, art deco, advertising merchandise, military collectibles, country furniture, coins, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale bags, military collectibles, stuff it will blow you away? QUANTRIL'S FLEA MARKET. 811 New Hampshire, Open every Friday, 10am-5pm, mail us at 1-866-423-6816, Visa and MasterCard welcome. 340 Auto Sales 305 For Sale 300s Merchandise Ibaner guitar with EM6 pickups 500 Peavey Renown amplifier 2Krs K182-3869 TRIER 1200 - 12 Speed bike, black, 21.5", excellent THRER 875/845-6271 Panasonic Impact Dot, Matrix Printer, CGA Color 1981/10 Malibu Mallia Excellent condition. 99,000 miles AC AM/FM B1.800 AM. Proof recent damage. Battery 24Hrs. Peavey Sound Charcoal 210 Amp/ remote charcoal distortion pedal etc. $56/BOO, OBU, 847/844 ask Miracle Video - Adult movies for sale. From $9.95. Call 841-7504. 841-8903 For Sale. Friqnite stacked stawder/dryer $225. 房号 841-8309 Elev. 749-1924 SUPPORT CLOTHING OPTIONAL RECREATION. BUY.SELL.LOANCASH. 360 Miscellaneous On TVs, VCC's, jewelry stores, musical instrument stores. Visit www.macvis.com/MC/AMC/Jayhawk Jewelry & Jewelry. 370 Want to Buy Wanted Good Used Sporting Goods - Mountain Equipment - Equipment. Bats, Ralls, Gloves, Golf. Tennis and much more. PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS Mission. KS1-722-3800 Wanted a trained in good condition must run. Call Lorraine at 324.078.456.80. n dependently need MAX HEADRAM and MSTIK despiers. Call Amy at 864-5933. 400s Real Estate 3 BR apartment available for salelease on April 15/ $35/month. Terms negotiable. 843-4754 or 842 6801. 405 For Rent Apple Croft Apartments now leasing 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Accessed from KU. On bus route. Polly's phone number: (800) 765-3450. Online. On-site management. Heat, AC water and trash paid. Phone number: 61171441. 7147 W. Calhoun. Call Artay, 2. Eidhm, 3rd floor, floor floors, near campus $300.84*STAR (762) intensive with new 2 Bedroom Apartment close to campus. Washer/dryer, microwave, ceiling fan, mini-binds. Call 1st Management. Inc Monday-Friday 2p m-5p 749-156 Cory, 1 Bdm, wood floors, near campus $295 841 STAR (7827) Available now. Studio apartment. Close to campus. Water and gas paid. Call 843-8436 DESPERATELY NEEDED Person to sublease Furniture, gas, cablepipe, BEN Negro TABLE 8.15 合 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all claims advertised in this newspaper are on an equal opportunity basis. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." Downtown apt, for rent 2 bedrooms, off street parking, hardwood floors, Living Room. Dining room. Gym. Outdoor deck. Great summer sublease May 15-May 13. 15-Poundz. I own a landlord's room, I own lawn care, I own car insurance, I have included care 7% monthly. 841-447 Hillview Apts $15 lease signing bonus! 1 & 2 bedroom apartments $33 & $40 plus deposit. On bus route. On site laundry. 843-545 or 79-6595. House for rent. 2 BDRM. no pets 843-2033. Large room (15 x 17) in private home 3 miles N W of KU campus. Non-smokers only 749-6166. LEASE FOR NEW FLOOR. Roomy + 8 Dbtplex on bus line. Basement, garage, PF CA, WD hookup. Bedrooms, bills, reqs. kit 860, no mobilable 874-758 after Now Leasing For Summer and Fall Special Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants! SWAN - 1-2-3 bedroom apts. Crescent Apartments - Gazebo 2512 W. 6th St. 749-1288 Swan Management Oaks/Acorn/Gaslight + BRk from $125 + BBK from $30 + B cable Cable Pail + Pool&laurency room - On bus route - Pets allow to 25lb s - Pets allow to 25lb s - Graystone New locations on campus: 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Washer/dryers; fully equipped kitchen; laundry room; appointment Mon.-Fri. 2p. m. 5p. 749-1566 Louisiana Place PA. Now leaving for summer & fall. One and two bedroom apts. Close to campus. Kitchen and bath fully equiped. Callkitchens BK281-1701 BRADFORDSQUARE APARTMENTS 501 COLor come by Meadowbrook 15th & Crestline CHAMBERLAIN COURT APARTMENTS 1724 OHIO LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT? CALL US FIRST 1ST MANAGEMENT, INC. CARSON BLACK APARTMENTS 1222 Now leaving for August 1st. 3 year old luxury apartments, close to campus. 3 bedrooms, microwave, washer / dryer, all kitchen appliances. Wall, insulated, energy efficient. Call 784-1166. STADIUMVIEW APARTMENTS 1040 MISSIS CARSON PLACE APARTMENTS 1121 LOUISIANA is where the Food Valley Apts. Spacious 1.2 & 3 bedrooms available for the mature student. Now leaving for full Inner Harbor accommodations, swimming pool, inexpensive utilities, on bus route. Summer subleases available Heatherwood Valley Apts. Several Great 2 Bedroom Subleases Available For June & July! Call Today 842 4200 Several Great 2 Bedroom 2040 Heatherwood • 843-4754 meadowbrook Can Today 8:14 or come by Meadowbrook Summer School? Call Today 842-4200 m f. 8 - 10:30, sat. 8 - 5, sun. 1 - 4 We're a Full Time Apartment Community Sorry No Pets Phone answered 24 Hrs Phone answered 24 Hrs. Need an apartment this summer? 2 bedroom furnished. *Swimming pool and laundry facilities* Now leasing for May and June. Large x-trace 2-inch apartment units and all appliances including refrigerators, dishwashers, water utilities, Quet, well-maintained complex, $110 per month 861-8696 Spanish Crest Apartments, 117 West 35th Street, New York, NY 10024. EDDINGHAM PLACE 24TH & EDDINGHAM (Next to Benchwarmers) Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an Affordable Price!! Office Hours: 1-5 pm M&W - Wed.-Fri. 3:30-5 pm Tuesday 9-12 am Saturday 841-5444 No appointment necessary Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc. Studio 1, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments. Remodeled Near KU. Room for responsible female. 814-6254 Sublease. One big room, own bathroom. $230 + Electricity only. Available now. keep trying. South Pointe APARTMENTS 1,2,3,&4 Bedrooms You'll Be Surprised! *Large, spacious floorplans perfect for roommates *New kitchens *Carpet colors: Mauve, Beige, and Gray • 2 Full baths available in 2,3; & 4 bedrooms • Large bedrooms & closets • Pool & volleyball We're open 10-5 M-F 12-5 Sat 2166 W. 26th. 843-6446 Sublease. June and July option for following year large lbl 18H water. Paid water. on bus route. Pets on board. ablase for summer 3 bedroom apartment at rchardCorners$850/mo Call 843-6271 Get Rid of Your Roommate! Subject: 1 Bedroom apartment, $180 + utilities. Date: April 25, 2016. Available at Springville May Call Hospital # 832-9273. Hey Juniors, Seniors, and GradStudents!! ---- You can getrid of your roommate by getting a single room at Naismith for the same price as sharing a room with our "Upperclassman Special". That means all the space and freedom you need without the hassles of an annoying roommate! Summer Sublease! 4BDR, 2Bath, walk to campus! Call 855-0940 Summer sublease 2 DIBM Apl. Open 5-29 13th 8020 k370 .uil call_8410 2065 Super Clean Save $$$ with each new deposit Colony Woods "The Woods" is a great place to live. Apartments - On Bus Route * Heated Pool * 3 Hot Tubs - Exercise Room - Laundry Facilities - Dishwasher - Microwaves Plus... - Front door bus service - Dine Anytime meals - Water Paid - Macintosh Computer Room - Weekly maid service Call now to reserve your room Basketball Court - Flexible Leasing Naismith Hall Location-Lifestyle The West Value In Town 842-5111 open 7 days a week 1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence, KS 66044 (913) 843-8559 open 7 days a week Naismith Place Naismith Place - Initialize acctiph * * Ink to BUS business * * Paint card TPC Vipers * * Paint card TVIPers * * On-site management * * Outsourcing management * * 25th Bk. E of fowx * On 2nd Infobox Eofwx * to 25th Bk. C) * Call for Appointment * (C) 430 Roommate Wanted Policy P female roommate needed for furnished three bed- room apartment $19/mo plus 1.3 ushers. $25/mo plus 1.3 ushers. 2 female roommates need for summer suiteULE. Permitted: onsite route. Closet shopping. Call 718-564-9230. FURNISHED APARTMENT: Female wanted to share 2 bedroom. Have own room with walk-in closet. On bus route. $240mth + 1/2 utls. Call 865-0194. Available Now! Roommates needed: 3bedroom beds behind Hill- crest Plaza. $200 utilities and Cash柜, $420 insurance. Roommate needed immediately through July; $200 + 1/2 utilities - Townhouse and amenities great! Contact: xxxxxx 2 females needed for summer only to shannonize 3 males needed for summer only to shannonize 18/month money info call Kim/Torra, 964-756-0800 Need female roommate 2 Bedroom $190/mo + 1/2 utilities. March rent paid. 841-6262 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Roommate want to share nice 2 BQ.1 bql 1. Roommate want to share plus 7 2 units. Call at 640-8437 midnight Roommate needed for 3 bedroom apt. Partially turned, very close to campus. Rent very cheap. Call (212) 586-2400. - Policy Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words Two people sublease part of 4 bedroom furnished apartments mid May. Orchard Corners. Call 822-750-1013. Rooomate wanted. Furnished apartment 1700 Kentucky. 1825 m² + 1/4 utilities. Cap. 847-138 two bedroom apartment on bus route. W/D + month + utilities. Call after 5:36 p.m. 748-729 Two Smokers Need Roommate Aspap For A Townhouse On Bus Route. H563-8592 Blank lines count as 7 words. Word sets in ALL CATS, count as 2 words Word sets in ALL CATS, count as 3 words Word sets in ALL CATS, BOLD FACE, count as 5 words Word sets in ALL CATS, BOLD FACE, count as 6 words Classified Information Mail-in Form Prepaid Order Form Ads Deadlines None funds on cancellation of pre paid classified advertising An assessor shall be assigned for business that is not correct. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertise Bird bad ads please add 84 00 service charge Teachers are NOT provided for classified advertisements Send ad to HC-Sparks with 15 words Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads made to the Unit. Name __ Address CLASSIFIED RATES 105 personal 110 business personales 120 entertainment items 130 entertainment 145 lost & found 155 help wanted 165 help needed 225 professional service 235 spa services 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 Name___ Phone___ Classified Mail Order Form 370 want to buy 405 forrent 430 roommate wanted (phone number published only if included below) | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Date ad begins ___ Total days in paper ___ Amount paid ___ Classification ___ Make checks payable to: University Daily Kansan 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall Lawrence, KS 66045 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 1982 Warner Press Corp. "Well, I'm not sure if we can afford stomach insurance — right now we're trying to put the kids through the small intestine." 12 University Dailv Kansan / Tuesdav. March 17. 1992 Hillary Clinton: not in conflict She shies from state business The Associated Press LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — Hillary Rodham Clinton's law firm has received at least $235,000 from state agencies since 1985, but the wife of Gov. Bill Clinton said yesterday that she had not shared the firm's profits from state business. Hillary Clinton said that she had given up thousands of dollars in legal fees to avoid any conflict with her husband's administration. Democratic presidential contender Jerry Brown has accused Clinton of unethically funneling state money to his wife's law firm. The controversy points out difficulties that confront a career woman such as Hillary Clinton whose husband has political ambitions. "I suppose I could have stayed home and baked cookies and had bad breath." Hillary Clinton does receive a small portion of nominal fees that the Rose Law Firm collects from private clients to lobby or petition state agencies, one of her law partners said. "It could be a potential conflict," said Webb Hubbell, a senior partner with the Little Rock firm. "But she would backward the other way to avoid any." One such client was Madison Guaranty Savings and Loan, which was owned by a friend and business partner of the Clintons. The law firm represented the troubled thrift before the state Securities Department in the 1890s. Clinton, on the presidential campaign trail, blasted Brown for questioning the couple's legal dealings who accused him of impugning his wife "It's just a typical thing men do to professional women," Gov. Clinton said vesterday. Mary Dee Harris, chairperson of the Task Force on Women's Issues for the Woman's National Democratic Club, said that the type of criticism that Hillary Clinton had received would become more common as women gained prominence in politics and business. "When women competing in a small world move out into the world at-large, they are seen by more people and are vulnerable to attacks." Hillary Clinton said, "The important issue is that the kind of choices women have to make today are the tough choices. That's still difficult for people to understand." Harris said. Asked if she could continue to work as a lawyer if her husband were president, Hillary Clinton said "I have always have to rethink that one more time." "I'm going to have to really think through what the rules are because right now I'm really confused how I would do or if I could." The 172-year-old Rose Law Firm is one of the oldest law firms west of the Mississippi River. It is known for its strong bonds than for lobbying and bond business. State Department of Finance and Administration records, which cover most state agencies, show that Rose was paid $135,906 for six contracts with the state since 1985. Bill Clinton has been governor of Arkansas since 1983, and also served a 1978-79 term. Senoir partner Hubbell said the firm was bond counsel for three of the contracts and had represented state agencies on two others. It also was paid $3,000 in 1986 by North Arkansas Community College. HOUSTON — A judge withdrew his approval yesterday for a child rape suspect's request to be castrated rather than stand trial. The judge said a doctor could not be found to perform the surgery. The Associated Press Doctors won't operate on rape suspect State District Judge Michael McSpadden agreed March 6 to let Steven Allen Butler be castrated after Butler asked to undergo the procedure rather than stand trial on charges he raped a 13-year-old girl. Judge says 'no' to castration The judge had said Butler would be placed on a form of probation for 10 years if he underwent the surgery. If he did not, Butler could have he could be sentenced to life in prison. McSpadden had said a doctor was willing to perform the surgery on the 28-year-old Butler. But adverse publicity surrounding the case prompted him and another doctor to renege, defense attorney Clyde Williams said. Another doctor could not be found to perform the orchiectomy, the procedure used in a patient with a history of The case touched off a storm of controversy. Critics said castration was a barbaric action that did nothing to address the crime of rape, and black activists said the action was racially motivated because Butler is black. A local civil rights group said it would try to have the judge removed from the bench and have Williams disbarred because she supported the castration. "The judge and the lawyer planned to manipulate the family all along," said J. Don Boney, spokesman for the Black United Front. "This is tantamount to racism and genocide. This thing that happened this morning was a farce and a coverup." The Rev. Jesse Jackson met with Butler on Friday in jail. They did not discuss the case, but Jackson told reporters castration is an "immoral and uncivilized, and an act of barbarism, and a step backward." In court yesterday, McSpadden called Jackson's comments "interesting, but inaccurate." One of Butler's sisters and a lawyer representing Butler's family said last week that Butler had had second thoughts about undergoing the procedure. But Williams said Butler had told her as recently as Friday he still wanted to have the operation. McSpadden's ruling effectively put an end to the castration option, meaning Butler still faces the aggravated sexual assault charge. No trial date has been set. McSpadens said it would be moved to a different court, and Williams said she would ask to be removed as Butler was because his family did not support her. Butler was on probation for indecency with a 7-year-old girl when he was arrested last April for his alleged attacks on the 13-year-old. Williams said Butler approached her last year about getting the castration after he read a newspaper article written by McSpadden in which the judge supported the surgery as a means of alternative sentencing. McSpadden asked Butler in court yesterday whether he had been coerced by anyone into asking for the castration. "No sir," he replied. Despite his action in Butler's case, McSpadden said he still believed alternatives must be found to incarceration because criminals often served only a fraction of their sentences. Reading from a statement, McSpadden also said "the ugly and unwarranted racial attacks" made against him during the controversy were "irresponsible" and "a disservice not only to the black community, but to our community as a whole." The judge said he would not comment again on the case. COUPONS O Classical Music on CD 25% Off KIEF'S CD's/TAPES 24th & Iowa St. PO Box 2, Lawrence, Ks. 60044 CD'S/TAPES - AUDIO/VIDEO - CAR STREEO 913*842*1544 913*842*1811 913*842*1438 3 Days of Savings! 3/17-19/92 --with Purchase of a Futon and Frame Most Present Continent minimum purchase $25 limited access on hand) TANNING 7 tans $20 10 tans $25 Ask about unlimited TAN PLAN NS EUROPEAN TAN HEALTH & HAIR SALON 23rd & Ousdahl (Designed Portions) 841-6232 NEW LOCATION EXPIRES 3/31-92 FREE CONTACTS* One pair of disposable contacts to present lens wearer EXPIRES3/24/92 Drs. Pohl & Dobbins 831 Vermont Dr. Charles Pohl 841-2866 Dr. Kent Dobbins 843-5665 GLASSES Free U. 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The BUMSteer $1.00 Off All You Can Eat BBQ Buffet 5-8 Nightly Free HomeDelivery 60c Bowling (Exp.3\31\92) THE BUM STEER OMIORR EXP.5/31/92 UDK 2554 IOWA 841-SMOK "E" * GAMES * COMICS * MINIATURES * CITADEL PAINTS 10% off coupon Zaybowell NEW WORLD Kansas Union Level One 864-3545 841-1294 not valid with any other discounts 1000 Mass. St. Suite 5, Open Sunday to Friday 11-7 Sat 10-8 VIDEO BIZ VIDEO BIZ 9th & Iowa 2 Video Tapes And VCR one night rental $5.99 749-3507 jiffy lube NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS $3.00 OFF Oil,Filter,& Fluid Service Recycle 914W23rd St749-1559 Open Thursday until 7 pm! M-F 8-6, Sat 8-5 EXPIRES JUL 16 #0557 Recycle your University Daily Kansan. Any one of 12 'Pizzaes & a Pitcher of Beer Expires 3-30-92 EXPIRES4/16 2 Movies for the price of one! D Billy'S IZZA Shoppe. 601 KASOLD 1/54 MERCURY DICORVES 842-0600 M Expenses 3-30-22 THE "ROUNDTABLE" all 9 toppings! 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PASTA FOR "2" | PASTA FOR "4" "YOUR CHOICE" ASAGNA OR MANICOTI OR SPAGHETTI 601 KASOLD VISA AMERICAN EXPRESS 842-0600 NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing 15% OFF any purchase excluding sale items and windsurfers Exp. 3/30/92 820-B22 Mass. 841-0100 + 2 SALADS + 2 32oz COKES FREE DELIVERY Expires3/31/92 Pizza • Lasagna • Salads • Spaghetti • Manicotti $1095 + 4 SALADS + 4 32oz COKES $19^95 544 West23rd Johnny's CLASSIC BURGERS DINE-IN OR CARRY-OUT 99¢ /4 lb. Hamburger Coupon Required No Limit Check inside paper for everyday specials. EXPIRES MARCH 92 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.101.NO.113 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING:864-4358 (USPS 650-640) WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1992 NEWS:864-4810 Victories place Bush Clinton far into lead The Associated Press CHICAGO — Gov. Bill Clinton won twin victories in the Illinois and Michigan primaries yesterday night, cementing his dominance of the Democratic presidential race. President Bush pled dual landslides atop the faltering Clinton's triumphs were a strong stride toward the Democratic nomination to challenge Bush for the White House on Nov. 3. "It's almost a done deal," said Democratic head John Marino of New York CAMPAIGN '92 Bush said his renomination was Bush said his rehomelization was virtually assured after runaways in Michigan and Illinois. The protest vote clearly was dwindling, and Buchanan seemed to be fading with it. He had focused his challenge on Michigan but had to settle for 26 percent of the vote. In Illinois, partial returns gave him only 21 percent. Aides said Buchanan would scale back his campaign and avoid efforts that could harm Bush's chances for re-election — but the candidate himself was conceding nothing. "We're going to keep on rolling," Buchanan told supporters. "They say Mr. Bush is a prodigal son, and he 'on his Buchanan's sister and campaign manager, Angela Bay Buchanan, told reporters her brother eventually was going to endorse Bush and give him his full support. Clinton won easily in both industrial states, defeating Paul Tsongas and Jerry Brown and overriding critics who said his support was centered only in the South. "The test of electability is elections," said the Arkansas governor, saving that he had passed the test. In the presidential competition, Clinton won hefty victories in partial returns from both Michigan and Illinois. Tsongas ran second in Illinois and slipped to third in Michigan behind former Gov. Brown of California. Both losers offered Clinton their congratulations, a polite touch in an increasingly bitter campaign. Both had vowed in advance that no matter the result, they would continue their battles to overtake Clinton. Brown had enraged Clinton by accusing him of funneling Arkansas state business to his wife's Little Rock, Ark, law firm, and their angry dispute came up in post-primary interviews. Clinton said in a CNN interview that he had known Brown for years, since both were governors. "A lot of people thought he was a pain in the you-know-what." Clinton said. "But I always sort of liked him." At a Chicago victory rally, Clinton sounded an anti-Washington theme, telling supporters that the people who voted for him voted for change. "They have voted to go beyond the politics of both parties in Washington," Clinton said. "Bush, Bush, Bush," is how Clinton deputy campaign manager George Stephanopoulos answered when asked After large defeats, Brown and Tsongas vow to keep battling. Buchanan will continue a scaled-back campaign. about Clinton's focus in the coming primaries in Connecticut. Kansas. Wisconsin and New York. Meanwhile, Brown called Clinton's campaign a well-financed juggernaut. Tsongas, in Hartford, Conn., for a head start on the campaign for next Tuesday's primary, said that if losing built character, he had enough now. Brown told supporters in Madison, Wis., that he was determined to represent the unrepresented and to work "However long it takes me ... that's my commitment," Brown said. Bush's victories ran the president's primary record to 16-0. A Buchanan aide said the challenger would announce today that he was scaling back his daily campaign but intended to remain a candidate and would concentrate on the June 2 presidential primary in California. Michigan returns from 75 percent of the precincts gave Clinton 46 percent, Brown 28 percent and Tsongas 18 percent. In Illinois, with 55 percent reporting, Clinton had 51 percent. Tsongas 26 percent and Brown 15 percent. In the Michigan GOP primary, where Buchanan had made his stand, Bush had 67 percent of the vote and Buchanan 25 percent. In Illinois, Bush had 76 percent and Buchanan 23 percent. Bush was winning 142 delegates in the two states, Buchanan none. That raised the Bush count to 711 of the 1,105 it will take to settle the Republican nomination. Angela Buchanan said her brother's campaign would stop running negative television advertisements against Bush. And, although Buchanan intends to campaign through the California primary, there will be a change in focus in his campaigning, she said. Network-commissioned polls of voters in the two primary states showed Clinton running strong among African-American voters in Illinois and blue-collar workers in Michigan. Brown was said to have run slightly behind Clinton among union workers in Michigan but well ahead of Tsongas. Joe's Bakery founder dies By Jenny Martin Kansan staff writer Joe Martin Smith, whose hot, fresh doughnuts have been a KU tradition, died yesterday morning. He was 65. Smith, the founder and longtime owner of Joe's Bakery, 616 W. Ninth St., was a native of Ponganoxie. He served in the Army and sold it to his son, Ralph, in 1890. Yet Ralph Smith said that his father still helped out at the bakery every day - until yesterday. "If he wasn't here helping out, I knew he was really sick," he said. "He was never ready to walk away from the bakery." About two years ago, Smith's health began to deteriorate. He suffered from sleep apnea, a respiratory sleep disorder. Joe made a lot of friends at KU and was proud of the constant stream of customers he had coming down the Hill, Ralph said. Late-night runs to Joe's have been popular with KU students for a long time. "He always said that he was always getting older, but his customers stayed the same age," he said. hours a day during the school year when he owned the store and would close the bakery during the summer and vacation periods, his son said. Joe Smith kept the bakery open 24 Joe Smith is survived by his wife, Ramona; his son, Ralph; and daughters Martha Jo Conlin and Cindy Sue Gress, all of Lawrence. Funeral services will be performed 2 p.m. Friday at Warren-McElwain Mortuary in Lawrence. Burial will be at Memorial Park Cemetery. Memorials in Smith's name can be sent to the Mustard Seed Fellowship in Lawrence in care of Warren-McElwain Mortuary. POLITICS Philip Meirng / KANSAN Take two! After making a mistake, KU coach Roy Williams waves off University Relations cameraman Jeff Cook. Williams was taming a public service announcement for the University yesterday in Allen Field House. Slattery laments bouncing 40 checks By Greg Farmer By Greg Farmer Kansan staff writer TOPEKA — U.S. Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Topeka, said yesterday he had overdrawn his checking account at the House of Representatives' bank 40 times for more than $17,000 between 1988 and the bank's closing in December 1991. "I made some honest clerical mistakes," Slattery said in a news conference at his office. "I did not abuse the system, but I should have inquired more fully about the bank's overdraft protection plan." Slattery, whose 2nd district includes the University of Kansas, is one of three representatives from Kansas who admitted to overdrawing their House bank accounts during the three-year period. Jim Petterson, a press representative for U.S. Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Wichita, said Monday that Glickman had overdrawn his checking account 107 times. The total amount of the bounced checks was between $19,000 and $20,000. U. S. Rep. Pat Roberts, R-Dodge City, said yesterday he had overdrawn his checking account four times. The amounts were not available. No Kansas representatives were listed among the 19 current representatives and five former representatives who were identified by the House as having seriously abused their banking privileges. But Slattery, Glickman and Roberts are among the 296 current representatives who have overdrawn their House checking accounts at least once. The names of these individuals are on the House Ethics Committee soon. Slattery, who was first elected to the House in 1982, said that when he was first elected he wanted to have He said he decided to open an account at the House bank because it was convenient for him and his family. his paycheek wired to his Kansas bank but was told the U.S. Department of the Treasury could not do so. "Several years later, I was called and informed that I had an overdraft." Slattery said. "I responded promptly by making a deposit and asked about overdraft protection like I had at my Kansas bank." He said he was told that representatives were allowed to draw on their next month's vavcheck. abused the system had overdrawn their accounts beyond their next month's pay and had had checks returned unpaid. "Even so, I asked to be notified if I ever had another overdraft," Slattery said. "I was never called again." Slattery said that none of his statements ever showed a negative balance and that none of his overdrafts or unpaid up to the place it was written. Slattery, who faces re-election this year, said his involvement in the banking scandal could hurt him at election time. "I trust the Kansas people to judge what I have done," he said. "I accept full responsibility for my actions. I was not the engineer of this train, but now I'm at the scene of the train wreck. I expect that I'll take a political hit for this, but I'm going to do everything I can to be absolutely open and honest with everyone." He said that representatives who Scott Morgan, the 2nd-district Republican head who ran against Slattery in 1980, told The Associated Press: "I think Slattery is going to find out that people are absolutely infurited." see related story on Page 5 KU School of Medicine revels in its top-10 ranking Of the 66 medical schools that consider training primary-care physicians their chief mission, these ranked the highest: 1. Thomas Jefferson University Best med schools 3. Oregon Health Science University S 9. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 4. Michigan State University 5. Ohio State University 6. University of California - Davis 7. University of Kentucky 8. University of New Mexico 10. George Washington University Source: U.S. News & World Report Jeff Meesey, Daily Kansan The University of Kansas School of Medicine is among the top 10 comprehensive medical schools in the country, according to a survey in the March 23 issue of U.S. News and World Report. By Katherine Manweiler Kansan staff writer The issue, available on newstands yesterday, surveyed 66 medical schools that consider the education of primary-care physicians a top priority. Thomas Jefferson and Brown unions ranked highest. KU ranked ninth. Primary-care physicians specialize in family practice, pediatrics, internal medicine or obstetrics and gynecology. Medical school deans and intern- residency directors from each school completed surveys in December about academic reputation. The two surveys were weighted equally in the rankings. James Price, executive dean of the KU medical school, said that KU was ranked sixth in last year's survey but Price said national recognition for excellence had increased the number of applications to the medical school by 39 percent since 1990. that the criteria for this year's survey might have been more comprehensive. Last year was the first time KU was among the top 10 in a national survey. "Our applications jumped from 1,800 two years ago to 2,500 this year." Price said. "It reflects the value of publicity." "I am not at all sure that this represents a demotion of any kind," Price said. He said he did not know if the No.9 ranking would affect faculty recruitment. Robert Morse, senior editor in charge of the rankings for U.S. News and World Report, said the survey recognized KU for having a well-rounded medical program. "It was based on the academic quality and the ability to produce well-defined results." *In all likelihood, it could have a positive impact on the number of out-of- state applicants." Thirty percent of the medical students at KU this year are from out of state. Dwayne Sackman, associate dean for administration, said KU's ranking in the survey potentially could increase the number of out-of-state applicants to the medical school. "That sort of reputational survey certainly doesn't hurt you when you are recruiting," Sackman said. "I think people like to be a part of a recognized institution. It always enhances the ability to attract the top people in all areas—faculty and students." Food Claiyan, president of the KU Pre-Med Club, said the survey results would encourage more students from Kansas to stay at KU for medical "I think it will show in-state residents, even though they doget first priority out-of-state applicants, that it's going to be more competitive," he Clayman said the medical school's active recruitment of KU students showed a commitment to Kansas. State Senate will debate bill safeguarding legal abortions By Gayle Osterberg Kansan staff writer It has created controversy, prompted a rally and drawn thousands of letters from concerned constituents. But some lawmakers wonder whether a bill that would safeguard legal abortions in Kansas if Roe vs. Wade is overturned will even be necessary this year. State senators today will begin what is expected to be lengthy, heated debate of House Bill 2778. The Senate will take a preliminary vote after debate and will take a final vote tomorrow. In April, the U.S. Supreme Court is scheduled to hear a case involving an abortion-related law in Pennsylvania. The case involves a state law that sets some limitations on abortions, such as requiring parental consent for minors, but it does not prohibit abortions. The court could decide to overturn Roe vs. Wade with the Pennsylvania case. "I can't say (Roe vs. Wade) will be stricken this summer, but it will happen," said StateSen. Audrey Langlewgy, R-Prairie Village, who supports the Kansas bill. "It is not a question of if?" It is a question of 'when?" The Roe vs. Wade decision invalidated a Texas law that made it a crime to have an abortion. Some Kansas lawmakers have said the bill is premature and that the Legislature should not try to predict the Supreme Court's actions. The court's action ultimately allowed states to prohibit abortion only during the final three months of a pregnancy. The bill the Senate will debate would uphold this ruling in Kansas, with some limitations on late-term abortions and minors seeking abortions, if the court overturns Roe vs. Wade this summer. "The Legislature is doing all this based on the idea that the Supreme Court might do something," said State Sen. Dave Webb, R-Stillwil. "We don't Kansas 1992 Legislature rickLevy, KU professor of constitutional law, said he did not think there were enough Supreme Court justices who were so strongly opposed to abortion that they would overturn Roe vs. Wade this summer. have any business trying to second- guess what the Supreme Court is going to do." "I don't see in the court ... a sufficient number of justices who are anxious to reach Roe and overturn it," he said. "There is at least one, and maybe two or three, but that's not enough. You need five." But Tom Stacy, KU professor of constitutional law, disagreed. "Since the Webster decision, when four justices said (Roe vs. Wade) ought to be either overturned or rendered meaningless, you've had two departures ... both of which supported Roe," he said. Webster vs. Reproductive Health Services in 1989 was the last abortion-related case heard by the justices. Stacy said that Clarence Thomas, the court's newest justice, had shown himself to be conservative and that he probably would side against Roe vs. Wade. State Sen. Richard Bond, R-Overland Park, agreed that there was a strong possibility Roe vs. Wade would be overturned. "There is no question that after it is overturned, the atmosphere in every state legislature will be very, very combative," he said. "I think that it's prudent to address this issue as a matter of public policy for Kansas now when we don't have the great pressure of some Supreme Court decision having been made." --- Bond, a supporter of the bill, said there probably were enough votes in the Senate to pass the bill in its current form. But he said the bill would not be veto-proof in the Senate without some changes. University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 18. 1992 As The Weather Gets Cold Make Your Car Look HOT! Sunnt Auto Tinting Can Reduce Interior Crackle and Sun Fade with Insufflim Timing Film In installation backed by a national insurance company it's奢逸耐寒 it has strength and 90% reduction of ultrafast rays and 80% reduction of ultrafast rays over eight years of experience WINTER SPECIALS. 850 for 3 window trucks 1$100 for 2 door cars SUN TINT Auto Detailing Survee installation 2201-C West, 25th St 841 - 4779 FREE ESTIMATES BEGIN SCHOOL SPECIALTY SUPPLY CHURCH SCHOOL • OFFICE • ART SUPPLIES COLLEGE STUDENT DISCOUNT CARDS AVAILABLE 2108 W. 27TH, SUITE H PARK PLAZA RETAIL CENTER PHONE: 865-5071 Dear Kristen, Leaving Kenya and now understand "Out of Africa". Saw 16 elephants and three prides of lion on the way to Ngorongoro Crater. Bringing photos to prove. Dan, sports anchor on the nightly student news, and I both thank you for faxing the big game score. He was psyched! Way to go. You finally finished your application. Love the essay about India you faxed. Semester at Sea will too. If you have questions call them at 800-854-0195. 928 Max 843 0611 WE Welcome! The Etc. Shop Rey Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving by BURCH & LOMER The Castle Tea Room 843-1151 Have you discovered Callahead for reservations. Love. Brian Bottleneck WEDNESDAY 18 from Chapel Hill, NC Southern Culture on the Skids 737 New Hampshire Lawrence WEDNESDAY 4.9 Blue Museum Chris Duarte Salty Iguanas THURSDAY 19 from Austin FRIDAY 20 L.A. RAMBLERS SATURDAY 21 Adv. Tix.. from L.A. Bonedaddy's Now See Hear MONDAY 23 OPEN MIC The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas. 119 Stairfather Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, K6045. The Women's Movement: An International Perspective What forms does the Women's Movement take in different parts of the world? Come and hear women from four different countries discuss this and many other issues at this program in honour of international Women's Day. Tuesday, March 24, 1992 7:00-9:00 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union Moderator: Diane Brandmiller, Graduate Assistant, International Student Services Dr. Omolofoab Aajyi (Nigeria Assistant Professor, Theater and Women's Studies Pla Thielman (Germany)Graduate Teaching Assistant) Paul Bierlandt(Certified) Grandpa Teaching assistant Jenny Zhan (People) Republic of China(Grandpa Teaching Assistant) The Family Turtle Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall and The Office of Information Technology, 2 strong Hall. For more information contact Sherrell Johnson at 804-3552 Je We are the Manufacturer's outlet store! New from Abdienga FUTON New from Abbiana FUTON •It's a Sofa 1023 Mass Ave 843 - 8222 •It's a Bed •It's $109 •It's a Futon! (twin size) Bring in this ad to get this special and to get additional discounts on other models. Futon & Frame 8222 In Honor of Women's History Month Women's Music Extravaganza Monday. March 31, 1992 8:00 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall Murphy Hall Admission is Free!! Performances by: Susan Hyde Kim Murphree Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall. For more information, contact Sherill Robinson at 864-3552. Full Circle Kelley Hunt ON CAMPUS ■ Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a luncheon at 11:40 a.m. today at 1204 Oread Ave. Nyla Branscombe will give the speech, "Mentally Constructing Alternatives to Reality: Consequences for Judgements of Victims and Crime Perpetrators." The cost is $3.75 for the luncheon. The KU Wellness Center will sponsor a lecture, "Low Fat Cooking," by Nancy O'Connor, graduate teaching assistant of Human Development and Family Life, at 12:10 p.m. today at 138 Robinson Center. Environs will meet at 6.p.m. today at Parlors A and B in the Kansas University ■ The Student Alumni Association will meet at 7:08am at Adams Alumni The Juggling Club will meet at 7 tonight at the lower lobby in Lewis Hall. The Anthropology Club will meet at 3:30 p.m. at 633 Fraser Hall. Support Group for Individuals with Eating Problems will meet at 7:30 tonight at the conference room in Watkins Memorial Health Center. ON THE RECORD An unidentified person entered a KU student's residence between 4 p.m. March 6 and 8 p.m. Saturday in the 1000 block of Emery Road and took a videocassette recorder and 10 compact discs, valued together at $350. There was no sign of forced entry, Lawrence police reported. 火警电话 Home stereo equipment, car stereo equipment, a video cassette recorder, a television and a gold and silver watch, valued together at $5,197, were taken between 8 a.m. Saturday and 5 p.m. Sunday from a Lawrence resident's house. An unidentified person pried open the side door of the garage and entered the residence through the garage, Lawrence police reported. Open Practices Shenk Complex 23rd & Iowa Tues., Wed., Thurs. Fri. 5:00-7:00 KU Men's Soccer Club SOCIAL SPORTS For more info call: Brian 842-6971 Kipper 841-6472 WEATHER Today high: 48 low: 44 NEBRASKA Omaha 39/31 Today's high to low morning's low COLORADO Denver 44/37 KANSAS Lawrence 48/44 MISSOURI Kansas City 44/40 St. Louis 49/42 Dodge City 46/36 OKLAHOMA Oklahoma City 61/51 3-day outlook TODAY Cloudy, cooler with a 70 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. TOMORROW Cloudy, cooler with a 40 percent chance of rain or snow. THURSDAY Dry and cooler with clear skies. Around the country Atlanta 68/52 Chicago 33/22 Miami 77/68 Minneapolis 35/15 Houston 81/56 Phoenix 73/52 Salt Lake City 49/34 San Francisco 62/50 Seattle 61/39 Washington, D.C. 40/29 3-day outlook Forecast by Bryan Murdock, KU Weather Service: 864-3300 25th and Iowa 842-7810 SAC'S SPECIALS & CLOSEouts LSAT GMAT GRE THE PRINCETON REVIEW 843-3131 •Small Classes •Real test materials •Personal Attention •Guaranteed Score improvements call today for more information! COUPON - CLIP - N - SAVE Rent 2 Tapes, Get 1 FREE! 25th & Iowa Lawrence, Ks. Video Department EXPIRES 4-18-92 (Next to Food 4-Less) Hours: 9-9 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 10-6 p.m. Sun. - Every Tape - Every Day SAC'S SPECIALS & CLOSEOUTS Video Department 99¢ VIDEOS - Over 2400 Tapes in Stock DOMINO'S PIZZA Extra toppings 95¢ each. Limited Time Offer Not Valid w/ any other offer Five Dollar Frenzy A Large Pizza w/ one topping forjust. $5.00 DOMINO'S PIZZA NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S. 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Guaranteed to FREE Pressure Cooker or Grill with our freezer. Special Introductory Offer! $399 for any 12" single topping Moose Bros pizza. FREE Samples All Week! 0 a.m. - 8 p.m. Moose Bros: Mel Marty Carry-out Pan Pizza Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 25% OFF ON TICKETS 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE OPEN TO MOUSE STORY BAY WE SELL Gourmet FOR LESS!! CAMPUS/AREA University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 18. 1992 3 DRIVER CITY MOSCOTTO HOCKEY CLUB Derek Nolen/KANSAN Members of the River City Cosmopolitan Club float wave to parade-goers on Tennessee Street. The float was one of several in the Lawrence St. Patrick's Day Parade yesterday. Approximately 200 peo- Erin go bragh pies turned out to watch the event despite the fact that no candy or prizes were allowed to be thrown to the spectators this year. NCAA and state put bill on hold Lawmakers and NCAA administrators have reached a compromise. By Gayle Osterberg Kansan staff writer A bill that would require the NCAA to revamp its punishment procedures has been put on hold for a year while a special NCAA committee reviews the organization's policies. A subcommittee of the House Federal and State Affairs Committee, which has conducted hearings and discussions about the bill, released a report last week outlining the compromise. "The compromise is the result of negotiations back and forth," said State Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, who introduced the bill last session. "The report basically calls a state to accept that progress is not made, (the House) committee will again take up the bill to require that changes be made." The main goal of the bill is to prevent innocent student-athletes from being punished for the crimes of others, he said. The subcommittee in its report agreed that institutional penalties were harsh and that changes should be made. The report states that these changes are better made from within the NCAA Winter's bill would mandate that the NCAA punish only individuals found guilty of breaking NCAA rules, rather than the entire institution. Jim Marchiony, NCAA director of communications, said his organization was pleased with the arrangement. "I think that the NCAA membership as much as anybody else wants enforcement penalties to be as fair as possible," he said. "This committee will be a good opportunity to determine whether the membership should change the penalty structure." The report set Jan. 15, 1993, as the deadline for the NCAA committee to report back to the House subcommittee on its findings. A hearing will then be conducted before the full House Federal and State Affairs Committee to determine whether sufficient progress has been made. The report states that Dick Schultz, NCAA executive director, has agreed to appoint Mike Maddox, former KU basketball player, and Bob Timmons, former KU track coach, to participate on the NCAA committee. Both Maddox and Timmons have been vocal in their support of Winter's "I excited about it," Maddox said. "I would like to have the opportunity to get on a committee where I can make a difference. This is a great first step for the student-athlete and the NCAA as a whole. KU graduate selected as Chrysler's next president Any recommendations put forth by the NCAA committee must be approved by the entire NCAA membership. A portion of the subcommittee report recommends that the University of Kansas, as well as other Kansas NCAA members, advocate reform presented to NCAA members. By Ranjit Arab Not only had Eaton coordinated the summer jobs for both of them, but he also set up summer jobs at the cannery for about 20 KU students. When they were KU students working at an Oregon pea cannery during the summers of 1961 and 1962, Larry Forman could tell that Robert Eaton had the qualities of a successful business executive. On Monday, Eaton, a 1963 KU graduate in mechanical engineering, was named as the replacement for Chrysler president Lee Iacocca. Iacocca announced earlier this year that he would retire Dec. 31. Eaton will By Ranjit Arab Kansan staff writer not have to fill Iacocca's shoes until the end of the year. Forman said what he knew of the younger Eaton indicated that he could be an effective leader. "He was very good at organizing people," said Forman, a biology professor at Rockford College in Rockford, Ill. "At that time I could see him as the executive type which he has become." Forman said he still was impressed by the determination Eaton possessed at that young age. A native of Arkansas City, Eaton, Sloane was admitted to the student at KU, he was president of two From Oread to an Oregon pea cannery, Robert Eaton soon will face the task of taking over lacocca's empire. "How he got a hold of a cannery clear out in Oregon. I have no idea." he said. professional groups, vice president of the Engineering Student Council and a social director for the Kappa Sigma fraternity. After graduating from KU, he joined General Motors as a college graduate in training for Chevrolet. In his 29 years of service at GM, Eaton advanced from manager of pass senger car planning in 1971 to vice president and group executive in charge of the GM technical staffs in 1986. By June 1988, he had been named president of General Motors Europe, which was the first U.S. automaker to invest in Eastern Europe. As president of GM Europe, Eaton was responsible for generating a record $1.76 billion in profits last year. Although Eaton was not available for comment yesterday, he said in a 1989 edition of KU's Oread Engineer, the School of Engineering's newsletter, that he valued his experiences outside the classroom while at the University. "The technology is constantly changing, but you learn discipline and how to think clearly and approach problems; those are among the most important things I got out of my engineering education at KU," he said. Eaton also said KU engineering professors Robert Umholtz and George Forman, Larry's father, influenced him as a young engineer. George Forman, now retired, said he taught Eaton in a mechanical design course. He said Eaton was a solid and personable student. Because Eaton served on the KU Engineering Advisory Board after graduation, the two occasionally kept in touch. Form said. Although some in the Chrysler management have expressed their concerns about Eaton because he is new to the company, Iacoca has consistently supported his choice. "In my book, Bob Eaton has everything it takes to continue the momentum we have started at Chrysler and to build an even stronger company for the future," Iacocca said in a released statement. Panel outlines improvements for city police Kansan staff writer By Andy Taylor The Lawrence Police Department needs to improve its communication with the public, diversify its police force and review many of its policies to become more effective, the head of a citizen's panel told the Lawrence City Commission last night. In the packed meeting room, Darrel Stephens, panel leader and executive director for the Police Executive Research Forum in Washington, D.C., gave the commission a report with more than 30 recommendations for improving Lawrence police policies, officer training and community relations. The report was written by a nine-member panel made up of Lawrence residents and government officials from the Kansas City area. The panel was established by the commission in June after Lawrence American Indians protested the police's handling of the Gregg Sevier homicide. Sevier, a Lawrence American Indian, was shot and killed April 21, 1991, by two Lawrence police officers. The shooting was ruled justifiable. *Even though we made quite a number of recommendations, we feel the department is in god gear*, said Stephens, who also is a former Lawrence assistant police chief. "But there is always room for improvement." Some of the areas that need review and clarification are use of force, hiring of minority officers and police "We had to evaluate the department's policies through hundreds of pages of documents," he said. "We did not have the time to do a day-to-day evaluation of the police force, training of officers and class work" City Commissioner Bob Schulte said the next step rested in the hands of the commissioners. "The next step is implementation," Schulte said. "That's very important. Without implementation, we just have a report." Ron Olin, Lawrence police chief, would not say how many of the recommendations already were in place but said he would give a full report at the commission's request. In other commission business, the commissioners heard the recommendations from a report written by The commission took no action. It will hear Olin's report and any public concerns at its May 11 meeting. "I cannot specify what we have done until I prepare a presentation for the commission," he said. the lawrence Chamber of Commerce's Downtown Development Task Force. The chamber's report is the result of a survey sent to Lawrence business owners. It calls for improving accessibility to downtown, availability of land for business, parking near downtown and offering a variety of businesses. "What the chamber is trying to do is to designate downtown as the community's center," said Bob Georgeson, who heads the chamber's task force, after the meeting. "We have a tremendous investment and economic struc- Georgeson said the report had raised concerns from Lawrence neighborhood groups. Mike Morley of the Lawrence Association of Neighborhoods said the report failed to advocate the planning for a public transportation system in Lawrence. "The access and parking recommendations unfortunately maintain the city's slavery to the automobile," he said. John Ralston, 940 Rhode Island St., said the commission needed to set limits or boundaries for the downtown business area. Currently, no boundaries designate a central business district. "Without any particular boundaries, it seems that there is a wedge of expansion," he told the commission. Kansanstaffreport Hearing set for KUAC worker accused of theft A preliminary hearing was set yesterday for a former University of Kansas Athletic Corporation employee who was charged with taking money from the corporation. Arthur Lingle, former assistant business manager for KUAC, was charged last month with taking more than $3,000 from the corporation in an 11-month period. Douglas County District Court Judge Ralph King set Lingle's ball at $10,000 and scheduled his preliminary hearing for April 9. Lingle posted $1,000 bond yesterday. A lawyer who acknowledged a conflict of interest in hearing Lingle's case, told attorneys for the defense and the state that if they did not reach a diversion agreement or otherwise settle the case before the hearing, he would disqualify himself from hearing the case. King's secretary said King would not comment about the conflict of interest. Lingie, 62, was charged with four counts of felony theft, or theft over $500, and six counts of misdemeanor theft between September 1990 and July 1991. Doug Vance, sports information director, said Lingle resigned Aug. 30, after 22 years as a KUAC employee. Celebrate St. Patrick's Day! TONIGHT $1 Shot Specials Celebrate St. Patrick's Day! TONIGHT $1 Shot Specials Ladies Night Thursday 3 DRAWS/$1 3 FERS THURSDAY Ladies In Free Before 9:30 SPRING BREAK BIKINI PARTY! $400.00 IN CASH! & PRIZES FRIDAY We carry your Swimsuit get in Free! FRESH, HOT PIZZA RPM BY THE SLICE POWER PLANT POWERLINE THE-CLUB (843-2582) 9th and Miss. Members and Guests Ladies Night Thursday 3 DRAWS/$1 3 FERS THURSDAY Ladies In Free Before 9:30 4 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 18. 1992 OPINION WANTED Rep. (NAME WITHHELD BY SPECIAL REQUEST.) BAD CHECKS RE ELECT Rep. (NAME WITHHELD BY SPECIAL REQUEST.) Bill scares abortion foes "This bill is the most liberal abortion law ever introduced in the U.S. It makes Roe vs. Wade look wimpy." -David Gittrich, executive director Kansas for Life Spring, among other things, tends to bring out the crazies. People who have spent hour after hour in cold, darkened rooms watching reruns of "Leave It to Beaver" suddenly emerge from their cocoons, pale and blinking, into the sunlight. Some of them jog. Others toss Frisbee. Still others disturb the idyllic peace of the new spring weather with senseless cries about just anything at all. And all for no good reason. By the time this article is printed, hundreds of shrieking protesters will have plagued Kansas with impassioned jabbering about a middle-of-the-road bill that, if passed, will legalize abortion. The bill itself is pretty mild stuff: it would keep abortion if *Roe v. Wade* is overturned but would also restrict late-term abortions unless a woman's health was threatened or if the fetus was severely deformed. Additionally, the bill would require women younger than 16 years to receive counseling before an abortion and to be accompanied to an abortion clinic by a person 21 years of age or older. But to some, notably David Gittich of Kansans for Life, that is not good enough. In fiery denunciations reminiscent of television evangelists, Gittich has repeatedly screamed about the horrible "liberal" slant of the bill, claiming that it amounts to "legalizing Auschwitz on unborn children." Kevin Bartels Staff columnist Anti-abortion protectors are breathlessly concerned about the possibility that they may not be able to control the minds and hearts of women who consider having an abortion. Because the bill has another part to it: Blocking access to and from abortion clinics would become illegal should the bill be made into law. Not only would those women be able to make a choice without the consent of people such as David Gittrich, but the harassment of women could to enter abortion clinics would be a crime. The possibility of doing time for harassing people entering abortion clinics makes some people very unhappy. But wait, there's more. Gov. Joan Finney has joined the chorus of babbling voices about the wrongfulness of the bill. Finney has decided to tell her constituents what is right and wrong, an unusual interpretation of the democratic process, to be sure. Not all government leaders are so ignorant of their constituency, however. State Rep. Kathleen Sebelius, D-Topeka, heads the House committee that sponsored the bill. She and 81 other state representatives voted to approve the bill. And what should this tell the astute politician? Well, because no politician lasts long who does not respond to the voters who elected him or her, the astute politician should gather from the vote tally, if nothing else, that it is wise to support the bill. I'm not suggesting that any sort of concern for the freedom of the individual influences a politician's decision-making. Politicians are unconcerned with abstractions. But the needs and wants of their voters can mean the difference between commanding power and influence in the gubernatorial mansion and administrating leash laws in a backwater town in western Kansas. Yes, indeed, there has been much shouting and gnashing of teeth over the bill now being considered by the State Senate. And if it is passed, the anti-abortion forces mustered against the lawmakers at the Statehouse can be expected to wet themselves in sheer frustration. If the bill is not passed, then women all over the state of Kansas will either have to travel to other states to have their abortions performed or resort to back-alley abortions. Sewing needles. Coat hangers. But the abortions will not stop. The lawmakers in the Statehouse have the opportunity to support the freedom of choice that women have a right to expect. Otherwise, we can all expect more waterheads to rise up and claim other individual rights. Because the problem with waterheads is that they never know when to stop. Kevin Bartels is a Louisville, Ky, graduate student in English. THE UNIVERSITYDAILY KANSAN Human castration is wrong Creative punishment furthers penal system problems while threatening the Constitution Human castration was brought to national attention again when a Houston judge withdrew his approval for the castration of a accused child molester Monday. However, the question of whether creative sentencing is appropriate and fair continues to plague the criminal justice system. Steven Allen Butler was charged with the aggravated sexual assault of a 13-year-old girl. On March 6, Butler requested castration, a punishment that would have freed him from imprisonment. The judge in the case, known for his support of castration for some sex offenders, initially granted Butler his wish. The judge later revoked the sentence, claiming that he was unable to find a surgeon to perform the surgery. Although this particular case may be silenced, the issue brings to light the bigger question: Should judges be given free reign to exercise their creativity in determining tailor-made sentences? Creative sentencing is not a basic tenet of justice in the U.S. penal system. Instead, the justice system attempts to deliver fair, uniform and rehabilitative punishments to those who break the law. But the penal system should be improved, not tampered with. The current penal system is not infallible. Crime rates continue to skyrocket. According to the U.S. Justice Department, violent crime increased by 10.4 percent from 1989 to 1990. Prisons are grossly overcrowded. Prison population soared 134 percent in the last decade. Repeat offenders backlog the judicial process. A reasonable argument against castration for sex offenders is that castration merely reduces, not eliminates, the sex drive. The offender would be free to victimize more women. Furthermore, castration fails to acknowledge that sex crimes are acts of violence. But more fundamentally, the Constitutional guard against cruel and unusual punishment is, at the very least, threatened. The penal system has enough problems without more inconsistencies and fragmentation. The system should not be jeopardized further by the personal whims of judges. JRP plan financially sensible Tiffany Hallness for the ediitional board Tiffany Hallness for the ediational board Student Housing could have been more sensitive in its decision to rent out JRP Hall We are of two minds about Student Housing's decision to rent Joseph R. Pearson Hall out to Haskell students next year. While it makes financial sense to seek new sources of revenue at a time when occupancy rates in the residence halls are falling, the arbitrary manner in which Housing informed JRP residents of the switch, without even asking the opinion of the students, is disturbing. Housing Haskell students in one residence hall makes sense on a variety of levels. The move will create an increased interaction between KU and Haskell students, something that only can benefit both groups. If, as some have said, there is a problem between the two communities, integration rather than separation will help solve it. The Haskell students will help fill rooms that recently have been unoccupied, which also will benefit the University. The fact is, giving Haskell students a place to stay while their dormitories are undergoing renovation will help the University community and also is a nice gesture. That said, we think Student Housing could have handled this situation better than it did. Its heavy-handed approach of telling students a few months before the end of the school year that their home will not be there next year is rude and insensitive. Life, of course, is not always fair. Traditions, such as living at JRP, come and go. But there are better, more palatable ways to end them than this. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, says that this decision is not one that could be put up to a popular referendum. Perhaps not, but residents whose lives are affected at least should have been given the opportunity to provide some input into the decision. Mark Coatney for the editorial board Free speech is needed But some of the folks on KU's Human Relations Committee would claim that this time their authoritarianism is different. "It's free speech with responsibility," claims Maggie Childs, who heads the committee. Responsibility to whom? In the late '50s and early '60s, the authoritarian types claimed that there were no real racial problems in the South, just outside agitators. In the late '60s and early '70s, that same authoritarian mentality told those who protested against the war that if they abused their rights to free speech they might lose them. And now, at the University of Kansas, this same mentality rises once again to protect us from outside agitators and people who abuse their freedom of speech. It is only designed to curb speech that is harmful, says Childs. But who gets to decide what is harmful? One suspects that it is Childs who would like that who would like to be the keepers of orthodoxy. Letters to the editor Childs goes on to proclaim her support of a campus measure that seeks to controversial figures off campus with the statement, "That's a roundabout way of making sure that no one invites anyone that awful." Just what does that awful mean? Apparently, once again, Childs will let us know who is awful and who is not. Incidentally, if the goal is to cut down on controversy, it is not a roundabout way of doing anything, it is a direct and blatant assault on constitutionally protected speech. In essence, this policy is vague and designed to be repressive. Even Charles Marsh, another supporter of the suppression-of-speech policy, admits that this policy has as many different interpretations as readers. These same policies could have been used against Martin Luther King Jr., Saul Alinsky, Abby Hoffman, Jesse Jackson and hundreds of others who violated the law with their actions and attempted to intimidate, with inflammatory rhetoric, those who oppressed them. In the eyes of the Maggie Childs types of the '60s and '70s, these folks were also guilty of lawless action, engaging in harmful speech and lack of responsibility. In the final analysis, this is not a free speech policy. It is a suppression-of-speech policy. As Dick Gregory once pointed out, as individuals we have the right to hate anyone we want, it is the institutionalized, structural bigotry that is to be feared. In that sense, Childs' attempts to suppress speech are a far greater threat to racial harmony than the kooks she allegedly opposes. Hopefully the committee that unamitiously rejected the first draft will not be intimidated by the intolerance and hatred of any authoritarian group — no matter what sheet it pretends to be under. Graduate teaching assistant in sociology Ideas must progress I must respond to two assumptions made by Laura Moriarty in her Feb. 26 column, each of which calls into question the validity of her conclusions. The first problematic assumption is that language determines thought. Anyone who has taken advanced language courses (Moriarty?) knows that she is oversimplifying a highly complex and not-at-all well-understood relationship. More troublesome, is her assumption that Hodge's less sensitive, less cultured and less educated than he could be." To assert that all well-educated people share common opinions and that all who do not share them are somehow faulty to is hover but one step from "thought police." It would seem that her respect is reserved for those who agree with her. Education allows us to form considered and critical opinions; it does not dictate them. In an institution of higher learning, free thought must be promoted if we are to benefit from the experience. Opinions may well evolve as we progress, but the fact that someone disagrees, and has reasons for doing so, does not indicate that the person is stupid or ignorant. Steven P. Allen Lawrence graduate student One-paper rule unfair I am very unhappy with the KU Athletic Department regarding a certain rule at Allen Field House, and surprise, it is not the new "no seat-saving" rule. I am a student in Journalism 350, or Reporting I. Part of our classwork including reading and studying articles in the Kansan. We are then tested over the articles in class. I brought with me copies of the Kansan from the preceding week to study before the game started, since now I must arrive four to five hours early. Anyway, for the March 2 basketball game against Oklahoma State, I arrived at the field house at 3:30 p.m. to get a decent seat, because of the new seat-saving rule. When I finally got to the door, I was informed that students only are allowed to take one newspaper into the field house. I explained to the usher that I had to study them for a class. He said he was sorry and proceeded to take all but one from me. I did not pass my test the next day. Thanks a lot. Athletic Department. I do not think it was fair for the usher to use my newspapers away, or for the Athletic Department to have such a rule. Is it afraid that my having too many papers will cause such an uncontrollable litter problem? I am certain that my extra four newspapers would have little impact on the mess created by fans and students. KANSAN STAFF Shawn Schwartz Topeka sophomore 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/Rochelle Clouse Photo ... Eric Nelson Photo ... Julie Jacobson Features ... Debbie Myers Graphics ... Aimee Brainard/Joe Meeves JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager JAYSTEINER Retail sales manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser Business Staff Campus sales mgr Briant Benison Regional sales mgr Rich Hershburger National sales mgr Scott Hannah Co-op sales mgr Ame Johnson Production mgrs Kim Wallace Marketing director Keeler Marketing director Clikton Lead director Leah Cline Classified mgr Kip Chin Business Staff bv 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 hometown, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be pho- nounced. 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. Stick SHE'S GOING TO ASK ME IF I THINK IT'S POSSIBLE TO FORETELL THE FUTURE... SHE'S GOING TO ASK ME IF I THINK IT'S POSSIBLE TO FORETELL THE FUTURE... TELL ME, MISTER CUBE, DO YOU THINK THAT IT'S POSSIBLE TO FORETELL THE FUTURE? DON'T BE SILLY... TELL ME, MISTER CUBE, DO YOU THINK THAT IT'S POSSIBLE TO FORETELL THE FUTURE? DON'T BE SILLY... University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 18. 1992 5 Student-run court is salvation for campus parking appeals By Janet Rorholm Kansan staff writer For those who find parking tickets on their cars and do not think the tickets are fair, there is justice — the KU Traffic Court. The court is run by KU law students, with first-year law students acting as prosecuting and defense attorneys and second-year law students acting as judges. Anyone who receives a ticket can appeal the ticket within 15 days. To appeal, an argument must be submitted in writing to the parking office at the Parking Facility and a judge will make a decision, or at a student's request, a law student can be assigned to help the appeal by preparing the argument and presenting it to the three judges of the court. In 1991, 2,283 people appealed their tickets, and 61 percent won their appeals. The number increased from 1990, when 2,056 people appealed and 41 percent won. Some law students said that much of the time, parking regulations did not seem rational. "Law students are still students so we're pretty sympathetic, but there are some genuine cases where the situation doesn't seem fair," said Kasey Rogg, second-year law student. "Cases where a sign is not visible because it's covered by trees or they put up new signs and they couldn't be seen are tickets that get dismissed." The law students say they take the cases seriously. Rogg said he hes spent six to seven hours preparing for his film on the subject. The attorneys say they get used to the work and look for precedents in similar cases so research does not take as long. A case can take less than one hour to prepare, he said. Jeff Wildin, a first-year law student who appealed a Wildin received a ticket during a basketball game. Wildin said he did not know parking regulations on game days differed from those on normal days. parking ticket, he thought his attorney represented him well even though he lost. He is appealing the decision to Court En Banc, the final court of the parking ticket appeal process. "I, in good faith, tried to park legally, yet I'm being penalized for parking legally," he said. "All those together is not justice." Many people may not be aware of the fact that they can appeal a ticket. As a law student, Wildin said he had easier access to information and probably knew his rights better than other students. The parking department wrote an estimated 49,000 tickets that could be appealed in 1991. That number went down from 1990 and 1989 when an estimated 56,000 and 62,000 tickets were issued, respectively. The number decreased because the department quit giving tickets for some violations such as backing into a parking stall or having mutilated stickers, said Donald Kearns, parking director. The key to winning a case is to prove in good faith that someone received a ticket when he or she tried to park legally, said David Powell, a second-year law student who serves as chief justice of the court. Powell said that every year, changes needed to be made in KU parking and that sometimes when new changes had been made, the court forgave a lot of the early tickets. Powell said most appealed cases were legitimate. But he stressed that no matter what the reason, tickets for parking in handicap zones or fire zones would not win an appeal. Cheney faces rubber check explanations The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Dick Cheney faced the cameras yesterday to explain how he had overdrawn his account at the infamous House bank. Like 354 other current and former House members, Cheney has been caught up in the rubber check scandal of 1992. "It is with considerable anger and frustration that I find myself here today." he told a roomful of reporters. To Cheney's left was an easel displaying his bank statement from Oct. 3, 1988, and enlargements of two books he says he now realizes were bad. One of at least 21 bad checks, Cheney said, went to付 his car insurance — $266 to State Farm. Another paid his American Express bill of $1,945. And one to his dry cleaner was for $12. In all, the checks, written over the nine months before Cheney left the House to become secretary in March 1989, added up to more than $10,000. Cheney sought to convey the message that he strives to live within his means. "My wife and I have always lived within our means," he said. "I am one of those people who do not like to owe anybody any money. We do not buy things on credit." Dance for Heart Dance for Heart Sunday, March 22 10:30 am - 2:00pm Anschutz Pavilion $2 entrance fee, tickets on sale at Kansas Union and Wescoe Beach March 11-20 All proceeds go to the American Heart Association FREE TAX HELP Monday - Friday by appointment only Legal Services for Students 148 Burge Union 864-5665 RUDY'S 749 0055 PIZZERIA Now Delivering 11-2 pm!!! M-S Almost the Weekend (Thursday) Special! Get a large 2 Topping Pizza and 2 drinks all for only $7.99!! Self-Defense For Women *Learn techniques that can help you in difficult situations *Donate and donate materials to your ownself Join us for this 10 session class on self-defense. The class will meet on Mondays and Wednesdays from 8:00 m.-9:00 p.m. For $25 and is due at the first session. Pre-register by contacting the Women's Resource Center at 864-3552. Class size is limited, so call early to reserve your space. Monday, 23. 1992 8:00; 9:00 p.m. San Toku Kan Katur 1904 Massachusetts, Lawrence In honor of Women's History Month sponsored by the Emily Trayer Women's Resource Center, 1.18 string fall performance at the Emily Trayer Women's Resource Center at 864-3552. With good behavior, youll be out in just 5 months. With a 4 year college degree, you can begin your career in law as a **paralegal** in just 5 months. - Approved by the American Bar Association - Financial aid to those who qualify - Includes a 100 hour internship Call today for a free video "Your Career In Law" 1-800-848-0550 DENVER PARALEGAL INSTITUTE P 1401 19th Street Denver, CO 80202 Please provide information on the paralegal profession. Please send free video "Your Career In Law" Please provide information on the paralegal profession. Please send free video "Your Career In Law" Name Address City State Zip Phone Age Graduation Date DENVER PARALEGAL INSTITUTE 1401 19th Street DENVER, CO 80022 1-800-848-0500 P DENVER PARALegal INSTITUTE 1421) 19th Street Denver, CO 80222 (800) 844-0500 1800-844-0500 EAT ENGLISH ALTERNATIVE THEATRE presents plays with bite... Charles Marowitz' Adaptation Of Shakespeare's JULIUS CAESAR March 19, 20, 21 • 8 PM Swarthout Recital Hall (Murphy Hall) Reservations 864-4520 Tickets $5 Produced by Paul Stephen Lim Directed by Masoud Delkhah JULIUS CAESAR Ernst & Young extend their congratulations to their new associates: Chris Nay Dan Schulte John Cain TraciMcGuffin Janece Swan Roger Metz Jean-Paul Wong Graphics by James Stewart Erdahl We wish you well as you begin your career with us! ERNST&YOUNG 6 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 18. 1992 SUNGLASSES FOR EVERY STYLE Roy-Bun Etc. Shop, DKNY Levil's i's The 928 Mass. Etc. 0:5:30 Mon-Sat Till 8 on Thurs Shop 843-0611 Yellow House Variety Store Appliances with 30 day warranty. Bink jackets & caps, military boots & camos, wigs, etc. WE BUY AND SELL, TOO! 1826 Mass 12-5 Paradise Cafe & Bakery Treat Yourself Breakfast•Lunch•Dinner 728 Massachusetts • 842-5199 HOSPITAL PHARMACIST Opportunity for New Grads! HALSTEAD HOSPITAL, located in Halstead, KS is a medically and clinically challenging environment in which to launch a career. Our Pharmacy Department uses the latest technology and has an outstanding opportunity for a Hospital Pharmacist to work full-time days. New Graduates are encouraged to apply. 914 Massachusetts 841-6966 INTERVIEW EXPENSES PAID Athlete's The Foot. We offer an excellent salary and benefits package and relocation assistance, in which with a friendly atmosphere in which to practice your profession. Call or send your resume to HALSTAD HOSPITAL 325 Pular Flat, HS67065 1800-475-1651 316-835-2651 ROUNDTRIPS STA TRAVEL We've been there. LONDON ___ FROM $498 PARIS ___ FROM $588 ATHENS ___ FROM $728 ST. PETERSBURG $728 NAIROBI ___ FROM $1450 TOKYO ___ FROM $799 BANGKOK ___ FROM $949 COSTA RICA ___ FROM $465 RIO ___ FROM $779 ___ FROM $1389 - CHICAGO DEPARTURES * EURAL PASSES * DASHBOARD AND OUT FROM ANOTHER * ICAS CARDS / AVH MEMBERSHIP * RATES MAY CHANGE * DEPARTURES FROM AUSTRALIA H H 120 OFFICES WORLDWIDE 1. 800.777.0112 17 E. 45TH ST. NEW YORK NY 10017 STA TRAVEL Buy 12" Sub & receive 2nd for $1.99 Buy 6" Sub & receive 2nd for 99¢ Sub & Stuff Sandwich Shop Expires 4/1/92 1618 W.23rd By Jay Williams Lawrence man to be tried for Bread death Judge says state has enough evidence to show probably cause ByJay Willa. Kansan staff writer A Douglas County District Court judge ruled yesterday that a Lawrence man would stand trial in connection with the March 1990 death of Christopher Bread. Marvin Schaal, 19, will stand trial April 20 in Douglas County District Court. He is charged with a felony count of aggravated vehicular homicide and a misdemeanor count of leaving the scene of an injury accident. Schaal yesterday pleaded not guilty to the charges. He remained in custody yesterday in lieu of $15,000 bail. After 2 1/2 days of testimony in Schaal's preliminary hearing, District Court Judge Ralph King made the determination that Schaal would stand trial. He said the state had proven that a crime had been committed and that there was probable cause In a preliminary hearing, the state does not have to prove guilt. The state must show probable cause. that Schaal had committed them. The hearing was to be completed Monday, but the defense's final witness will not appear. King issued a warrant Monday for Frazier's appearance. She testified yesterday. In her testimony, Frazier, 18, said she did not appear Monday because she had received threatening telephone calls from people not to testify. "I have received threats if I testify for and testify against," she said. Frazier said that on the night of Bread's death, she was at her home on 15th Street east of Lawrence. She heard a vehicle hit an object, but could not see the object struck, she said. She testified that she saw a gray van with black stripes drive away from the scene. Bread's body was found on 15th Street about a mile and a half east of Lawrence early the morning of March 1. Inclosing arguments, defense attorney Carl Fleming said that the state's star witness, Donald Ray Jr., 25, had recanted his 14-page statement several times during the hearing, and other witnesses had refuted the statement. When Ray recanted his statement last week, he explained that he was tired from 13 hours of questioning and that his statement given at the end of questioning was untrue. In the statement, Ray said that he and Schaal were driving to Lawrence from Eudora on 15th Street when they struck a large object. In Ray's statement, he said Schaal and he were traveling in a early '70s Oldsmobile Cutlass. Ray and Schaallater returned to the Also, Trapp said Louise Courter, who testified Thursday, heard Schaal and Ray discuss the accident on a citizens band radio. scene on a moped, according to Ray's statement. Rick Trapp, assistant district attorney, said in his closing argument that other witnesses had corroborated important parts of Ray's statement that indicated Schaal was involved. Trapp also reviewed the testimony of Mike Jones, who said he saw two people and a moped on the night of the death near where Bread's body was found. Jones gave a description that resembled Schaal's, Trapp said. Bread's death was the fourth American Indian death in a one-year period between April 1989 and March 1990. Schaal was the first person arrested in any of the cases. Delicious "TCBY" WAFFLE CONES Hurry down to your local participating "TCBY" store. This offer won't last long! TGBYX 99¢ Sales tax not included. Offer good at: 520 W. 23rd (Next to Beauty Warehouse) Lawrence, KS 66046 842-0555 All Week Long March 16-22nd $ \textcircled{1} $ 1992 TCBY Systems, Inc. Lawrence ONE HOUR PHOTO & Portrait Studio 2340 S. Iowa · Lawrence, KS · (913) 842-8564 EASTERSPECIAL Hop on over and get your picture with LIVE BUNNIES! $14.95 includes setting and one 5x7. orders ready in two days There are hundreds of questions on the GMAT,GRE and LSAT. This checklist will help you answer all of them. √ √ √ Kaplan makes test prep convenient. With 150 centers and thousands of class schedules the odds are we'll be ready to teach when and where you need us to be there. Kaplan helps you manage your time Diagnostic tests and personalized counseling help you recognize stumbling blocks early on, before they hurt your performance. ✓ Kaplan offers the best value. Courses are competitively priced and offer the complete preparation that has helped more students get into the school of their choice than anyone else. 1900 W 75thSt., STE5 Shawnee Mission, KS 66208 (913)262-8378 1000 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 66044 842-5442 Kaplan is the industry leader. 53 years of experience and 2 million graduates prove we've got the experience and resources it takes to help students succeed. Kaplan Test Prep The Answer © 1992 Stanley H. Kaplan Educational Center Ltd. The Rush Is On! Don't be left in the Cold... Saturday, March 21 1:00-5:00 p.m. OPEN HOUSE Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415 Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212 - CUSTOM FURNISHINGS - DESIGNED FOR PRIVACY - ENERGY EFFICIENT - MANY BUILT-INS - AFFORDABLE RATES Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold 749-4226 - APFORDABLE RATE - PRIVATE PARKING - LOCALLY OWNED - LAUNDRY FACILITIES* - CLOSE TO CAMPUS - LOCALLY MANAGED - CLOSE TO SHOPPING - CENTRAL A/C - ON SITE MANAGERS* - POOL* - MICROWAVES* *available some locations* Campus Place 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 Kentucky Place 1310 Kentucky 749-0445 Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255 MASTERCHART offers a wide variety of furnished apartments in numerous locations near campus. Whether you prefer to live alone or with 1,2, or 3 roommates, we have a home for you. We offer Studios, 1, 2, 3, and 4 bedroom apartments, 2 and 3 level townhomes, all designed with you, the K.U. student in mind. Affordable Rentals Call or visit our leasing offices MASTERCRAFT 842-4455 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY INTERNATIONAL University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 18, 1992 7 INTERNATIONAL BRIEFS Tel Aviv, Israel Two slain during Jewish holiday A Palestinian slashed his way down a crowded street with a makeshift sword yesterday, killing two Israelis and wounding 20, many of them students going to a holiday party. A passing police officer killed the man. "I thought it was Purim ... and then I thought I was in a Western," Moshe Nurim told Israel armyradio. The students at first stood by and watched, apparently thinking the assailant was part of a stunt for yesterday's Jewish holiday of Purim, in which children dress up in costumes. The assailant was described as about 61/2 feet tall and 240 pounds. He wore a traditional Arab headaddress. It was the first fatal stabbing in Israel by an Arab since Feb. 21, when a Soviet immigrant was killed by a Palestinian in Kfar Sabah, north of Tel Aviv. Stockholm, Sweden lews, neo-Nazis stage protests Elderly Jews and young neo-Nazis held counter-demonstrations yesterday during the arrival of a French professor who claims the Holocaust did not take place. Robert Faurisson was questioned briefly by police at Aviana International Airport before the crash. Swedish students shouted at neo-Nazis at the airport, and about 200 elderly Jews protested outside Parliament in central Stockholm. Ahmed Rami, whoheads an Islamic radiostation that has been finned for spreading anti-Semitic propaganda, invited Faurisson to address several meetings in Sweden. The national news agency, TT, reported that angry demonstrators forced Rami and Fairstion to flee from a suburban center where they had planned to hold a public meeting. Mexico City Most polluted city gasps for air The day began, and gradually the surrounding hills faded from view, swallowed up by another day of daunting pollution. Welcome to Mexico City, where record-breaking ozone levels on Monday sparked calls for stricter measures in what many say is the most-polluted city in the world. Monday's reading in some parts of the city peaked at 398, the highest ever here and four times the World Health Organization limit of exposure for one hour, once a year. A pollution scale reading of 100, which Mexico City reaches most days, can cause mild irritation among more susceptible elements of the population. A reading of 300 can make otherwise-healthy people ill. From The Associated Press Bomb rips embassy in Argentina, kills 10 The Associated Press BUENOS AIRES, Argentina — An explosion destroyed the Israeli Embassy downcity Buenos Aires yesterday. At least 10 people were reported dead and more than 105 were injured. About 30 people were trapped in the rubble, the government news agency Telam quoted police sources as saying. Up to 150 Israelis reportedly were in the building at the time of the explosion. Among the injured were students from a nearby primary school radio stations reported. President Carlos Menem blamed the attack on terrorists, although he did not offer evidence or elaborate. An Israeli official in Jerusalem said a car bomb had been used. The dead included two police officers, three children and two senior citizens, according to Menem and the Telam sagen-gen cy. Menem did not give details on the other fatalities. "All indications lead us to believe it's a terrorist attack." Menem said in a nationally televised news conference. He had suggested earlier that Nazis or right-wing military units could have been responsible for the blast. In Jerusalem, Israeli Foreign Minister David Levy said the explosion was caused by a car bomb. He did not indicate who he thought set the bomb. Radio Mitre reported that a pro-Palestinian group had claimed responsibility in a telephone call, but the Palestinian Information Office in Argentina denied any role in the explosion and condemned the attack. In Washington, Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Asher called the bombing a terrorist attack by people intending to kill Jews, whether they were in Israel or abroad. Para. Brazil Argentina Israeli Embassy bombed Uruguay Buenos Aires Atlantic Ocean The explosion reduced the central section of the five-story embassy to a pile of cement, wooden beams and debris. Rescue workers picked through the rubble with their hands, prying up boards and tossing chunks of cement from the wreckage. The 3 p.m. (12 p.m. CST) explosion, heard more than three miles away, also damaged a nearby Roman Catholic Church. Bush rejects wording of Israel compromise Leahy heads the Senate Appropriations subcommittee responsible for foreign aid. Asked if there was any further hope of compromise, he said, "I don't The Associated Press WASHINGTON — President Bush yesterday rejected a congressional compromise to provide loan guarantees to Israel, lawmakers said. "I'm frankly very, very disappointed," Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., said after meeting with Bush to discuss the proposed deal. "This language is not acceptable to the president." Bush met with lawmakers after saying that Israeli settlements in disputed territories were counterproductive to peace. Israel had requested $10 billion in loan guarantees for a five-year period. know. Frankly, I don't know." The Bush administration has linked approval of Israel's request for the guarantees to a suspension of settlements in the West Bank and Gaza. Israel's hard-nosed Likud government has refused to make the concession. Bush, at a Rose Garden news conference after a St. Patrick's Day ceremony, underscored his objections to the settlements. In a show of unity, Yitzhak Rabin, the Labor Party's candidate for prime minister, made clear in a Washington speech yesterday that if elected he would maintain at least some of the settlements as part of a military defense even while being open to territorial compromise to attain peace with the Arabs. "We have a long-standing policy that feels that settlements are counterproductive to peace. This is not a new policy." Bush said the United States wanted to help but would not change U.S. foreign policy for Israel. After meeting with Bush, Leahy said, "What bothers me is that there can still be disagreement when there obviously is so much agreement. I agree with the president that the settlements go contrary to what has been stated U.S. policy since 1967. "I agree with the president that we should not have U.S. tax dollars be used contrary to U.S. policy. And I don't believe in giving a blank check in foreign aid to any country, no matter where it is anywhere in the world." OUTSTANDING WOMEN WILL BE HONORED FOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS IN EACH OF THE ABOVE AREAS. THE WOMEN'S RECOGNITION COMMITTEE WILL REVIEW THE INFORMATION OBTAINED AND ANNOUNCHE THE WOMEN SELECTED AT THE WOMEN'S RECOGNITION PROGRAM ON TUESDAY, APRIL 21ST AT 8:00 P.M. IN ALDERSON AUDITORIUM, KANSAS UNION. Outstanding Woman Student in Leadership: Designed to honor a woman student who has exhibited leadership and active participation in concerns of contemporary women on campus, in the community, state, or at the national level. Outstanding Woman Student in Community Services: Designed to honor a woman student for active contributions in off-campus oriented work. Outstanding Nontraditional Woman Student: Designed to honor a nontraditional woman who has made a unique contribution to the University or community. (Nontraditional includes those who are continuing their education after an absence from school, those who are over 21 and just beginning their college education, those who work full-time and attend school part-time, veterans, or single parents who are students.) DEADLINE FOR NOMINATIONS: FRIDAY, MARCH 27TH AT 5:00 P.M. Outstanding Woman Student in Student Services: Designed to honor a woman student for outstanding contribution to student or university organizations. A KENNEDY GLASS FOR NOMINATION FORMS CONTACT THE EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER 115 STRONG HALL, 864-3552. Outstanding International Woman Student: Designed to honor a woman student from a country other than the United States who has demonstrated academic achievement and participation in various aspects of community or college life. Outstanding Pioneer Woman: "...for a woman's historic contributions to humanity." Commission on the Status of Women is a student organization funded by Student Senate. NOMINATIONS WANTED 2111Kasold 843-4300 SPORTS EAN-AXTIC OUTLET NOW OPEN!!! LARGEST KU SELECTION IN TOWN! PRO & COLLEGE SPORTSWEAR MILB, NHL, NFL, NBA 942 Mass - 842-2532 - Free Parking In Rock Downtown Lawrence - Across from Mass St. Dei WOMEN'S RECOGNITION PROGRAM Outstanding Woman Staff Member: Designed to honor a non-faculty woman who has contributed in a unique way to the University. Qual Creek • On Bus Route • 2-3 Bedrooms Outstanding Woman Teacher: Designed to honor a female instructor, student or non-student, who has performed effectively and professionally as an educator at the University of Kansas. For all your glass needs 730 New Jersey 843-4416 THE COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN Hall of Fame: Designed to honor outstanding women graduates of the University and K.U. faculty or staff who provide models for students as they choose careers and become effective citizens. The Jazzhaus 926 1/2 Massachusetts 749-3320 IS NOW ACCEPTING NOMINATIONS TO HONOR OUTSTANDING WOMEN STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND STAFF FOR ITS ANNUAL Wednesday, Thursday, March 18 March 19 Brave Combo Fang O'Love Mondays & Wednesdays $2.50 Pitchers & 50¢ Draws Open 7 days a week 4:00 p.m. to 2:00a.m. ♪ Friday afternoons--chow line starts at 5:30! All KU Basketball Games Will Be Shown On Our Lovely Big Screen T.V. KU Triathalon and Swim Club Meeting Thursday 7:30 pm Alcove A Kansas Union Open to everyone Mandatory for members For more information or if unable to attend call Sean at 865-3528 Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS HAPPY 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. Central America Week Kick-Off Contest... Lonesome Hounddogs 9 p.m. Tonight at Bogarts 611 Vermont $3 cover-Must be 21 Fundraiser for Latin America Solidarity and R Latin American Solidarity INTRAMAR BAL Entries Open: Tuesday, March 24 Entries Close: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25 Entry Fee: $25.00 Managers Meeting There will be a MANDATORY MEETING on Monday, March 23rd at 7:00 p.m. in 156 Robinson. Rules will be handed out and league procedures will be discussed. All managers attending the meeting will have the first opportunity in signing up for league play. Note: Entries are accepted on a first come first serve basis beginning 8:30 a.m. thru 4:00 p.m., Tuesday, March 24th and Wednesday, March 25th. Team managers not present at the Managers Meeting will not be allowed to sign up until Wednesday, March 25th at 2 p.m. Divisions Men's Open Women's Open Co-Rec Sponsored by KU Recreation Services 208 Robinson 864-3546 C 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! 8 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 18. 1992 10 GETTING HIGH DOESN'T CAUSE AIDS. IT JUST LETS IT HAPPEN. Find out more about how drug use and AIDS are related. Call the National AIDS hotline at 1-800-342-AIDS. The hotline for the hearing impaired is 1-800-AIDS-TTY. HIV is the virus that causes AIDS Call for Peer Education 864-3710 HIV is the virus that causes AIDS. Paid for by: Student Senate AIDS Task Force AMERICA RESPONDS TO AIDS 800-342-AIDS Elizabeth Rickey Co-founder of the Louisiana Coalition Against Racism and Nazism Discussion of David Duke and the Politics of Hatred Sunday, March 22 at 7:00 pm Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union Co-sponsored by KU Hillel, Black Student Union, KU Young Democrats, Division of Student Affairs/Cultural Sensitivity Committee, and the Office of Minority Affairs. For more information contact University of Kansas Hillel at (913)864-3948 COME BE A HERO Donate Blood At the KU Blood Drive! SIGN UP FOR AN APPOINTMENT ALL THIS WEEK! 9:00am - 4:00pm at Wescoe Beach, Kansas and Burge Unions Diving into the Deep Sea Give a little and save a life. THE EAGLE Annual Select Editions ALL YOU CAN CARRY Book Sale! $14.95 or $2.49 each Sale Times: 9a.m.-4p.m. Now thru March 20th Jayhawk Bookstore "at the top of Naismith Hill" 1420 Crescent Rd. • Lawrence, KS 66044 • 843-3826 S Bypass surgery varies by race CHICAGO — Older African Americans get heart-bypass operations only about one fourth as often as older whites — even with Medicare coverage — and medical reasons fail to explain the difference, according to a medical study published March 11. Study: Blacks have operation far less than older whites The Associated Press may be to blame, said researchers who analyzed records of all 86,463 Medicare bypass patients in 1986. African-American poverty, reluctance to undergo surgery, or racial prejudice on the part of physicians Surgery rates among whites were related to physician supply, but not so for African Americans, concludes the study published in Wednesday's Journal of the American Medical Association. tive importance of those two." "Our results suggest that the national health insurance program for the elderly does not solve the problem of access to care for Black Americans," said co-author Arthur J. Hartz of the Medical College of Wisconsin. "We believe health-care-seeking behavior and physician decision-making are the main factors," Hartz said. "We're not able to determine the rela- However, Lawrence Cohn, chief of cardiac surgery at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston, said that heart disease in African Americans may show up differently than in whites, justifying differing bypass rates. For example, a heart condition called hypertensive cardiomyopathy could not be fixed with bypass surgery. The condition results from fibrous scar tissue, which is much more common among African Americans than whites. Cohn dismissed the possibility of racial prejudice, saying cardiac surgeons are very concerned about getting adequate care to all patients. WATKINS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES IMMUNIZE! Are you on hold? Approximately 750 KU students are on hold because they have not documented their immunizations. "On Hold" means "Not Enrolled." University policy requires that all new and readmitted students* provide documentation of the mandatory immunization to Watkins Health Center Immunization Department (located in the X-Ray Department). Failure to do so will result in a hold being placed on your Permit to Enroll for Summer or Fall 1992. You will be unable to enroll until the hold is removed. The Mandatory Immunization is the MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) received after 12 months of age. There is no charge for a required immunization. Immunization Department hours are: Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Walk-ins are accepted. - Students born before 1957 are exempt but must submit a Health History form to Watkins Immunization Department. 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 AUGMENT ONLY LAWRENCE CAMERA STUDENTS SERVING ONLY LAWRENCE CAMPUS STUDENTS ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT PIZZA PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS 842-1212 Just ask for the #1 Special 2-PIZZAS 1-TOPPING $600 Additional single topping pizza - $3^{00} Additional toppings .50¢ A "no coupon" special DELIVERY HOURS MON-THUR 11AM-2AM FRI-SAT 11AM-3AM SUNDAY 11AM-1AM Open at 11am everyday Dine-in available We accept checks! We accept checks! EVERYDAY TWO-FERS PRIMETIME SPECIAL 2-PIZZAS 2-TOPPINGS 2-COKES 3-PIZZAS 1-TOPPING $900 4-COKES PARTY "10" 10-PIZZAS 1-TOPPING $30^00 $1150 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 18. 1992 9 LANSER 6 EXTRAORDINARY Dress for success Christina Atwood, Heidelberg, Germany, junior, sets up a display booth in Allen Field House to sell Big Eight Champions T-shirts and Sixth Man T-shirts for the Athletic Department. The booth will be open all week from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. K-State's Bramlage dies after long illness The Associated Press JUNCTION CITY — Fred Bramlage, who spearheaded the drive to build a sports arena at Kansas State University and worked in the presidential campaigns of two Kansans, died yesterday after a long illness. He was 81. Bramlage was admitted Monday night to Geary Community Hospital, where he died yesterday morning. He donated $2.8 million to construction of the sports arena in Manhattan that would bear his name — Bramlage Coliseum — but liked to refer to himself as "just a grease monkey who got lucky." Bramiage got his start in business when he bought a Junction City service station in 1928 but sold it a short time later. He eventually had numerous real estate holdings and once estimated he had owned more than 20 busi- neeses and had interest in five or six banks. Bramlage was an active campaigner for Republican candidates. He once served as a district leader for his party and worked extensively for the presidential campaigns of two Kansans — Alf Landon and Dwight Eisenhower. "I don't think I've ever known a more savvy politician in the finest sense of the word who could count votes, count delegates and get the job done." Roberts said yesterday. Rep. Pat Roberts, R-Kan., recalled Bramlage as a close friend of his father, Wes Roberts, who served as the state GOP head. The two worked together on Eisenhower's 1952 presidential campaign. Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., said Bramlage was dedicated to his state. "No doubt about it, Fred was Mr. Manhattan." Atchison residents skeptical of new Earhart findings The Associated Press ATCHISON — Despite an investigator's claim that he has solved the mystery of what happened to Amelia Earhart in her attempt to fly around the world, residents of her hometown remain skeptical. "Nobody will ever really know," Ronda Goodpasture said Monday, when the executive director of the International Group for Historic Aircraft Recovery said he had answered the 55-year-old question. Louise Foudray, caretaker of the building where Earhart was born, did not put a lot of stock in the latest revelations. "I've heard 'news' before," Roger Reynolds said. The director of the aircraft group, Richard Gillespie, held a news conference to announce that some of the artifacts his group found on a distant Pacific atoll, including part of a shoe and a fragment of aircraft aluminum, proved that Earhard wound up there and probably died of thirst. conspicuous that it was like an Elvis sighting any time something new cameup. In 1937, Earbart and her navigator were on the finalleg of an attempt to fly around the world along the equator. They never made it, and neither their remains nor their Lockheed Electra was found. But Foudray pointed out that there have been many theories and purported pieces of evidence over the years. C. Marshall Warner, who knew Earhart and her sister Muriel when they were children, said he had no doubt of what happened. "She ran out of gas and landed in the water," said Warner, who will be 100 years old in August. He recalled playing with the Earhart sisters as children, riding sleds and hunting for fossils along the Missouri River. "They were typical tombboys who didn't like to play with girls," Warner said. "I never saw them once play with dolls." JOIN SUA SUS SUA 1992-1993 Committee Selections *Applications available ONLY at the Informational Meetings Informational Meetings at the Burge Union March 24, 7:30-8:30 P.M. Pioneer Room March 25, 7:30-8:30 P.M. Pioneer Roon March 26, 7:30-8:30 P.M. Daisy Hill Room NEW EASY TO EAT Breakfast at Vista BREAKFAST HOURS: 6:00-10:30 a.m. Mon.-Sat. --- BREAKFAST HOURS: 6.00-10.30 a.m. Mon - Sat 7.00-10.30 a.m. Sun HURRICANE Sausage on a Stick Dip it in syrup or eat as it is. ONLY 89¢ Sunrise Sandwich $1.59 ONLY 89¢ Choice of ham, sausage, or bacon, with egg and cheese on Roman Meal toast. Homemade Biscuits and Gravy 99< & $1.49 Biscuit Sandwich 99c Vista DRIVE IN 1527 W. 6TH SAP MILITARY MANAGEMENT STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Meeting Tonight 7 pm Officer elections for paid members Summerfield Room-Adams Alumni Center Bring $5 dues NOW HIRING The Jayhawker yearbook is now accepting applications for the following positions for 1992-93: - EDITOR - ASSISTANT EDITOR OF PRODUCTION - ASSISTANT EDITOR OF PROMOTIONS AND PUBLIC RELATIONS - PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR - BUSINESS MANAGER Questions call 864-3728. ALL ARE PAID POSITIONS Pick up applications in 400 or 428 Kansas Union. Applications are due by 5:00 p.m. March 23 in 400 or 428 of the Union. STUDY IN INSTITUTE FOR STUDY ABROAD UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE BUTLER GREAT BRITAIN AUSTRALIA IRELAND NEW ZEALAND Fully integrated study at British, Irish, New Zealand and Australian universities FALL OR SPRING SEMESTER • FULL YEAR INSTEP • SUMMER PROGRAM • INTERNSHIPS Representative: Study Abroad Information Session Location: Date: Wednesday, March 18 11:30 - 12:00 Room 3 Lippincott Hall 12.20 2:00 MISSISSIPPI MASALA 4th Floor Kansas Union MISSISSIPPI MASALA 7:00, 9:30 DAILY "DELICIOUSLY FUNNY!" David Demey, NEW YORK MAGAZINE HIGH HEELS 7:15, 9:45 DAILY LIBERTY HALL 642 Mass. 749- 1912 For further information please contact Your Study Abroad Office on campus or the Institute for Study Abroad. Buffer University, 4600 Sunset Avenue, San Francisco, CA 94125. Dickinson STOP,OR MY MOM WILL SHOOT! (PG-13) (5.15),7.20,9.15 MY COUSIN VINNY (R) (*4-55) 7.15-9.40 GRANDCANYON(R) (4.50) 7.15-9.45 BLAMEIT ON THE BELLBOY (PG-13) (5.00) 7:30 8:05 FRIEDGREENTOMATOES (PG-13) J4567 7.105 0.28 FINAL ANALYSIS (R) (4.45,7.25,9.50) Will still offer students the $3.50 price at all evening shows. 3 Prime-Timer Show (+) / Senior Citizen Anytime O O XXX VIDEO Must be 18. I.D. Required 1420 W. 23rd St. • 843-9200 CHAINS FIXED FAST Kizer Cummings jewelers 749-4333 833 Mass • Lawrence.KS We've moved! Crown Cinema BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3.00 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191 8415191 HILLCREST 825 IOWA Wayne's World(PG-13) 520 730 930 Lawnmower Man (R) (5.00) 7.15 9.30 Gladiator (R) (5.15) 7.30 9.30 American Me (R) (5.00) 7.15 9.30 Medicine Man PG-13) (5.00) 7.15 9.30 Article 99 (R) (5.00) 7.15 9.30 CINEMA TWIN 114 JOWA 841 5121 Once Upon a Crime (F) 5.30 / 7.29 / 9.30 Memoirs Invisible Man (M) 7.30 / 9.30 Beauty and the Beast (G) 5.30 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY Don't be deceived by the villianous schemes and promises of nutritionist imposters! Dr. John Remmer, MD a nationally recognized authority on food and health information P The Department of Student "Nutrition Quackery: A Look at Modern Marketing Techniques" Thursday, March 19 7:00 pm Hashinger Hall Theater KU Pre-Med Club Meeting Dr. Sites Dr.Sites Pulmonary/Critical Care 7:00 pm Daisy Hill Room Burge Union TONIGHT! Get into shape with shoes from The Athlete's Foot during our March Madness Sale. MARCH MADNESS SPECIALS $5-$30 off selected shoes NIKE Reebok AKS TIGER AVIA. CONVERSE Nobody knows the athlete's foot like The Athlete's Foot. 914 Mass. 841-6966 The Athlete's Foot. 10 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 18, 1992 SPORTS Jayhawks to enter hostile first round Team hopes to stop Bears By Cody Holt By Cody Holt Kansan sportswrite The NCAA selection committee apparently didn't do Kansas any favors. Coach Marian Washington said the Jayhawks would enter one of the most hostile environments of any first round in the NCAA women's tournament. "They've packed the house before," Washington said. "I'm sure they'll do it for Kansas." Kansas, 25-5 overall and the No. 9 seed in the Midwest Region, will travel to Springfield, Mo., to battle the No. 8 seed in Missouri State, 27-2 overall, tonight at 7. Instead of playing host to a first round game at Allen Field House. where the Jahayhawks are 10-3 this season, Kansas will travel to play a team with the longest home winning streak in the nation, 27 games. SMSU has more than doubled its home attendance from last season, which ranked 18th in the nation last year. Seeds five through eight in each region play host to home games in the first round of the tournament. The first four seeds receive first round byes. Washington said Kansas should have been awarded an opening round home game on the strength of its Big Eight Conference title and second-place conference tournament finish. "They have put us in an undergolf rule," she said, referring to the NCAA. To complicate the situation further, Washington will face one of her former players for the first time as a coach. Cheryl Burnett, who played under Washington from 1977 to 1980 and is third on the all-time assist list at Kansas, is in her fifth season as head coach of the Lady Bears. Washington said she had mixed reactions about coaching against a team. "It will bring to the game an emotional element unlike any other in the season," Washington said. "But we're going to try and win the ball game." If Kansas should overcome what Washington thinks will be the biggest crowd of any first-round game, things won't get any easier. The winner of Kansas-SMSU game will travel to Iowa City, Iowa, to take on the 25-3 Iowa Hawkeyes, the No. 1 seed in the region. However, adversity is not a new concept for the Javahawks. Remember, this is a team without three of the starters who made the Jayhawks favorites to win the conference title. Not only did Kansas win the conference, but it set a school record with 12 conference victories. And only one of Kansas' five losses came from a team that is not in the post-season tournament. That loss was against conference foe Missouri, who beat Kansas 57-56 in Columbia, Mo. Throughout the season, Kansas has encountered countless hurdles, but each time it has found a way to overcome them. Senior forward Terrilyn Johnson said the Jayhawks key to success was their ability to shoot. "We know no matter what, we're going to have to face obstacles," Johnson said. "It's just a lot easier when you face them together. That's what we do." NCAA WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TOURNEY Midwest region: First round Game time: 7 p.m. in Springfield, Mo. The game will be broadcast on KJHK 90.7 FM, KLWN 1320 AM and KMAU 1440 AM 8 SW Missouri St 27.2 Missouri St. 27-22 23 Secelia Winkfield F Jr. 5-8 10.9 5.1 22 Karen Rapier F Sr. 5-11 10.4 4.5 23 Tonya Baucom C Jr. 6-0 12.8 6.6 35 Melody Howard G So. 5-8 14.3 3.0 30 Tina Robbins G So. 5-7 6.9 1.7 9 Kansas 25-5 23 Danielle Shareef F Sr. 5-10 RPG 6.1 23 Terrilyn Johnson F Sr. 5-11 7.2 8.6 23 Angela Aycock F Fr. 6-2 10.4 5.2 21 Stacy Truitt G Jr. 5-9 12.7 3.3 23 Kay Kay Hart G Sr. 5-7 9.2 3.6 Washington said she didn't know how much longer Kansas could continue to overcome adversity. She said the one thing she was sure of was that her players had a lot to be proud of. tant for our players to realize that they've had a great season," she said. "As long as we continue to go out and put everything on the line, we have nothing to be ashamed of." "Whether we win or lose it is impor- Saberhagen, Mets tromp Royals 21-7 The Associated Press HAINES CITY, Fla. — These new New York teammates of Bret Saberhagen are pretty nice guys. Just to make sure Saberhagen was not a loser in his first appearance against his former Kansas City team, the Mets wiped out Saberhagen's three-run deficit with a 14-run sixth innning and went on to beat the Royals 21-7 yesterday. "Fourteen runs in one inning. These are our new uniforms," Saberhagen said of the Irish green the Mets wore against the Royals. "We're going from the Mets blue and orange to green." The circumstances were odd, too. Saberhagen was pitching on his regular fifth day, but Royals manager Hal McRae had decided well in advance to give most of his regulars the day off. "When Ined nobody was playing. I was upset. "Saber hagen said. "I was hoping to face George Brett. George took me under his wing when I first cameup. Whatever I wanted, he lent to me—money, his Bronco. It talked with George and I went over to the clubhouse before the game and talked with all the guys I played with. "The guy I really wanted to throw against was George." Saberhagen went into the game yesterday having given up just four hits and a run in seven innings for a 1.29 earned run average. 20 Arkansas second baseman Tim Thomas tries to complete a double play after taqqinq out Kansas' Alex King. Balk in 8th gives Jayhawks victory By Jerry Schmidt A two-out, bases-loaded balk in the eighth inning by Arkansas pitcher JEff Tucker allowed Kansas freshman Brent Wilhelm to score the winning run in Kansas '6-5 victory yesterday at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. The victory raised the Jayhawk's record to 14-4, including a perfect 9-0 at home. Kansan sportswriter Wilhelm led off the eighth inning with a walk and moved to second on a passed ball. He then advanced to third on a ground ball by shortstop Arturo Ayala. After junior Jeff Berlinger was hit by a pit, junior Kip Kent Mahon drew another walk, loading the bases and setting up the balk situation. As Tucker went into his wind-up against sophomore center fielder Darryl Monroe, he balked, allowing Wilhelm to score. "You hate to win that way," Kansas coach Dave Bingham said. "But we won't give it back." The game started in Arkansas' favor in the first inning when the Razorbacks scored two runs on three hits and were helped by two Jayhawk errors. After a single by Arkansas' Tim Thomas, Carl Stall singled to Kansas right fielder Don Steinhauer, who then bobbed the ball, allowing Thomas to score. Smith later scored on a single by first baseman Dan Hreba The runs in the first innings snapped David Meyer's streak of 20 consecutive innings pitched without an earned run. "Meyer didn't have solid motion today, and he flattened out in the fifth inning," Bingham said. "But I thought he really battled. They didn't hit him hard until the fifth inning." The pitching matchup had an unusual side note. Meyer and Arkansas starter Ryan Whitacker were high school teammates at Union High School in Tulsa, Okla. Chris Corn relieved Meyer with two outs and one runner on base in the fifth inning and made Arkansas' Scott Epps pop out to second baseman Jeff Berlinger to end the inning. Tom Stewart pitched the last inning and wo-thirds and earned the victory. Junior first baseman John Wuycheck started the Jayhawks rolling when he hit the first pitch from Ryan Whitaker in the bottom of the second inning over the right-field wall for a home run, his third of the season. Wuycheck finished the game with two hits and two RBI in three at-bats. *Getting them in our own yard just before the conference season is a real惊喜.* Berblinger showed signs of coming out a sub-par early season start. The junior from Goddard was 3-for-4 with an RBI, a stolen base and was hit by a pitch, the 12th time this season he has been plunked. The Jayhawks will start conference play 7 p.m. Friday against the Kansas State Wildcats in a four-game series. Williams, team dispute Kemper controversy TV analysts say Jayhawks given unfair advantage By Lyle Niedens Kansan sportswriter It often has been called the Kansas Jayhawks "home away from home." Kemper Arena, which lies just across the Kansas-Missouri state line amid the remnants of the old Kansas City stockyards, has been the site of 58 Kansas basketball games. The Jayhawks have won 43 of them. As a result of that success, some college basketball analysts — including ESPN's Jim Valvano and Dick Vitale — have said that it was unfair that the Jayhawks were placed in the Midwest Regional of the NCAA tournament. The semifinals and the final of the regional will be played in Kemper, and some think that gives the Jayhawks too much of an advantage. Kansas coach Roy Williams, however, said yesterday in a teleconference that Kansas was being singled out for having a chance to play close to home and that Kemper should not be regarded as another home court for Kansas. "It's surprising to me that everyone keeps talking about KU in Kemper Arena," Williams said. "We win a tournament over there, and now everyone in the media is acting like it's our home court. Williams was referring to the fact that Duke, the N. 1 seed in the East Regional, will play its first-rock games in Greensboro, N.C., which is only 54 miles from Durham, N.C., home to Duke's campus. Worcester, Mass., where the East's No. 3 seed Massachusetts will play its first-rock games, is just 48 miles from its campus in Amherst, Mass. "What about Duke in Greenbush?" What about Massachusetts in Worcester? Kansas' sub-regional in Dayton, Ohio, also has a team not far from its campus. The University of Cincinnati, the No. 4 seed in the regional, is just 40 miles from Dayton, where the Bearcats will play Delaware on Friday before Kansas' game against Howard University. "But nothing has been said about those teams," Williams said. The NCAA selected Kemper as the site for the Midwest Regional in the summer of 1988, said Carl James, commissioner of the Big Eight Conference, which will be the host of the regional. Although the NCAA avoids having teams play on their home courts, it does attempt to put teams in their natural region if possible, according to the NCAA guidelines for establishing the 64 team tournament bracket. With the strength of the conference, consensus throughout the season was that the best team in the Big Eight would receive the one.1 seed in the Midwest. Kansas proved to be that team. The Jayhawks won the regular season and the N.B.A. title. Although some have said that it is unfair for Kansas to be playing at Kemper, Williams said that it would have been just as unfair if Kansas had been forced to go into a different region just because Kemper had been chosen as the regional finals site four years ago. "It's considered a home court for us, but it took four years since I've been to win the Big Eight tournament over there," he said. Game times concern coaches He also said that playing in Kemper might not be as big of an advantage as he was, but it would still be valuable. "We've had a lot of success there," Walters said. "We have a lot of alumni over there, but the court is the same height as it is anywhere else." Kansas guard Rex Walters said the Jayhawks had supporters everywhere they went but would not deny that he loved playing in Kemper. As for Kansas being chided about having an opportunity to play in Kemper, Walters was blunt about his thoughts on the subject. By Lyle Niedens Kansan sportswriter When, instead of who or where, Big Eight Conference teams play in the first round of the NCAA tourn- ment seems to be the primary con- cern of the Big Eight coaches whose teams are in the tournament. Sutton said he was elated that Oklahoma State would play its first round game against Georgia Southern on Friday instead of tomorrow. In a teleconference yesterday, Nebraska's Dannynee, Oklahoma State's Eddie Sutton and Kansas' Roy Williams all expressed either concern or relief about their teams' playing dates and times. "That's a bunch of crap," he said "I told our squad the one thing I wanted was a Friday game," Sutton said. "I didn't care where." Sutton said a Friday game was important after playing three games in three days at the Big Eight Tournament. Williamsagreed. "I was pleased it was a Friday," said Williams, whose team will play one of the last of the 32 first-round games at 7:05 p.m. Friday. "It gives us an extra day to rest." Nee, however, did not share Sutton and Williams' relief. His Cornhuskers will play Connecticut about 9 p.m. tomorrow夜行 in Cincinnati. Five conference players received Associated Press All-American honors, which were announced Monday. Oklahoma State's Byron Houston and Missouri's Anthony Peeler were named to the second team and Kansas' Adonis Jordan, Alonzo Jamison and Rex Walters received honorable mention. "It's just not a natural starting time," Nee said. "The latest we've ever played is about 8, and we're used to playing at 1 or 2 in the afternoon. "We feel we got a fair seeding." Nee said, whose team was blown out 107-85 by Oklahoma, a No. 4 seed, in the first round of the conference tournament. "I just told our team that now we have to get off our asses and play." "But you have to have flexibility in the tournament. It's a disadvantage for everyone—the players, fans and the coaches. But somebody has to play at those times." "I think they were treated fairly," Sutton said of the conference's teams and the seeds they received. "I think Nebraska and Iowa State probably have it the toughest to make the Sweet Sixteen." As for the seedings, each coach said he thought the conference teams received fair draws. Four of the six conference teams in the tournament received a No. 5 or higher Nebraska is a No. 8 seed and Iowa State is a No.10 seed. seed. "Duke gets to play in Greensboro. I think it's unfair that we're being singled out." "We have good support there, but we don't get the student support that we get in the field house," Paula said. But we're not going to have to worry about it. We could do it ourselves if we would if, for example, we would have to play out West against UCLA. Kansas center Eric Paulle said that playing at Kemper was not like playing at Allen Field House but that it did have advantages over playing somewhere else. "I think we deserved the No.1 seed in the Midwest. If that meant playing in Kemper or anywhere else, we deserved it." Both Walters and Williams said they thought it was a bit premature to be focusing on Kemper anyway. "Don't forget, we still have to win two games to get there," Williams said. Tournament déjà vu For the Jayhawks to advance to the Final Four in Minneapolis, they will have to take a similar road that the 1986 Kansas team took on their way to the Final Four in Dallas. After winning the Big Eight tournament, the 1986 Jawhaws went to Dayton for the first two rounds of the NCAA tournament as the No. 1 seed in the Midwest Regional, just as did the 1992 Jawhaws. And just like the 1992 Jayhawks, the 1986 team faced the winner of the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference tournament championship in the first round. However, instead of Howard, the '86 Jayhawks played North Carolina A&T. And in 1886, the Jayhawks played the regional state of Michigan State in the NCAA. The similarities do not end there. After winning the first two rounds, the '86 Jayhawks played the regional semifinals and finals in Kemper Arena. The '92 Jayhawks will do the same if they wir the first two rounds in Davton. If the 1992 Jayhawks win their first two games, there is a possibility they could agree meet the No. 5 seed in the regional semifinals. That team is — you guessed it — the Michigan State Spartans. TENNIS BRIEFS The Kansas men's tennis team dropped two of three matches March 6-10 at the Arizona State/Penn Invitational in Tempe, Ariz., but Kansas coach Scott Perelman said the Jayhawks improved at the tournament. Men are 17th nationally All three of Kansas' opponents were ranked among the Top 20 nationally. The Jayhawks lost to No. 7 Pepperdine 8-1 and No. 8 University of Miami (Pa.) 7-2 but closed out the tournament by defeating No. 20 Arizona State 6-3. The same day Kansas claimed its victory against the Sun Devils, the Jayhawks found out they were ranked No. 17 in the new Volvo Collegiate rankings. Kansas had been unranked in the preseason. "I thought we got better every day." Perelman said. "To beat Arizona State on their home court was a significant victory for us." Kansas will return to action this weekend. The Jayhawks will take their 10-6 record to Houston where they will compete in the Rice Invitational beginning Friday. Women get first ranking The Jayhawks lost to No. 10 Pepperdine and No. 6 Arizona State by identical 4-scores and lost to No. 8 Arizona 5-1. The Jayhawks defeated Illinois 8-1. The matches all were played in Arizona last week. "We did a lot of good things," Center said, "but it's obvious we need to improve if we want to beat Top-10 teams in the country." Although they lost three out of four, the Jayhawks received their first national ranking ever when the new Volvo Collegiate rankings were released March 10. The Jayhawks, 8-3 on the season, are ranked No. 20. From Kansan staff reports University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 18. 1992 11 Coach urges tourney for all teams The Associated Press CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. — Coach Mack McCarthy says he knows an easy way to decide which college basketball teams should be in the NCAA tournament: Let them all in. McCarthy, whose Tennessee-Chattanooga basketball team was shunned by both the NCAA and the National Invitation Tournament despite its overall record of 23-7, realizes such would not be a new solution. But he insists admitting all teams would be more equitable than the current system of automatic berths and at-large bids determined by computer rankings. "Just let everybody in and play one extra weekend," McCarthy said. "That's all it would take, one extra weekend. I wouldn't care if I'm the 117th seed out of 300. That means I'm going to play somebody worse than me in the first round. That's be OK." UTC was absent Sunday night when the NCAA announced its 64 team tournament field and again when the NIT selected its 32 teams. That left the Moccasins with the best record of any team not in post-season play. "Obviously, I'm prejudiced, but I think we can beat a lot of people in both those fields," said McCarthy, whose team posted its best record in seven years. I mean, I think we are a better basketball team than a lot of teams that are still playing." UTC was 12-2 in the Southern Conference and shared the regular season title with East Tennessee State. It then won two more games in the league tournament before losing in the final. NIT executive director Jack Powers on Monday said the NIT relied heavily on the Ratings Percentage Index, a computer system also used to help select and seed NCAA tournament teams. In both that system and Jeff Sagarin's college basketball rating index in USA Today, UTC ranked 117th. McCarthy called the computer ranking systems flawed by arbitrary starting points that include past season records but omit such factors as recruiting. The systems also attach unfair weight to late-season games, he said. Here's Your Chance To Educate Your Skin... Tuition is Free. dramatically different moisturizing lotion A set of free samples is waiting for you... at no charge whatever --- A set of free samples is waiting for you-at no charge whatever. Here's your chance to educate your skin—without laying out a penny. Just bring a copy of this ad to the Clinique counter... have a fast, free skin analysis on the famous Clinique Computer... and a 3-step, 3-product starter set is yours as long as supplies last. WeaverS Available at Weavers Lawrence. CONNA Allergy Tested 100% Fragrance Free Why: The poster will have a color design on the front as usual along with the NCAA tournament bracket on the back. This will allow you to show your support for the team while still being able to keep track of KU's victims on their way to Minneapolis! How: A poster can be yours for only $2.00!! Where: The posters will be available at KU Bookstores in the Kansas and Burge Unions and at the Kansan business office. When: Today until Friday or until supplies last. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The University Daily Kansan would like to give the best fans in the nation the opportunity to support our Minneapolis-bound basketball team with the newest addition to the 1991-92 Jayhawk Basketball Poster Series. Complete your collection with our post-season posters! 1991-92 JAYKAWK BASKETBALL POSTER SERIES MARCH MADNESS! STREETSIDE RECORDS® Arrested Development a cultural blend of rap, hip hop, southern folk, ethnic and funk music. ARRESTED DEVELOPMENT TENNESSEE 99¢ Sale ends 3/24/92 Arrested Development cassette single* is available now for only 99¢. The street date for Arrested'Development's debut release 3 Years 5 Months and 2 Days in the Life of... is March 24th. * A cassette single is a cassette featuring two songs. Regular price $3.49 TICKET TO FLY SOUTHWEST AIRLINES FUN PACK VACATIONS Be sure to pick up your snatch & win a card to win a Southwest Airlines Fun Park Vacation to South Padre Island or Los Angeles! 1403 W. 23rd Street 842-7173 STAY STREETSMART, SHOP STREETSIDE! TENNESSEE 99¢ AIRPLANE CHEVY C THE KANSAS CIVIL WAR 1992 IT'S WAR! THE KANSAS CIVIL WAR 1992 IT'S WAR! Be a part of the action and excitement with your Kansas Civil War 1992 collectors mug, available exclusively from Pizza Hut® ©1992 Pizza Hut, Inc. Limited time offer only supplies last. Not valid with any other offer. KU vs. K-STATE, 1992. There’s nothing civil about it. 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One coupon per party per visit at participating Pizza Hut restaurants on (1000 W. 24th St. 843-5116) and visit any other participating Pizza Hut restaurant on (1000 W. 24th St. 843-5116). Not valid in combination with any other Pizza Hut offer. Pepsi Cola is a registered trademark of PepsiCo. $3 OFF any Large Pizza! Offer expires April 11, 1992 Code:41 Pizza Hut Please mention coupon when ordering. One coupon per party per visit at participating Pizza Hut restaurants on (1000 W. 24th St. 843-5116) and visit any other participating Pizza Hut restaurant on (1000 W. 24th St. 843-5116). Not valid in combination with any other Pizza Hut offer. Pepsi Cola is a registered trademark of PepsiCo. © 1992 Pizza Hut. All rights reserved. Pizza Hut. Giftware & Delivery 99¢ 6-pack of Pepsi-Cola® with any Medium Pairs® or Large Pairs® Pizza purchase! Offer expires April 11, 1992. Code: 41 Pizza-Hut. Please mention cookies when ordering. Our cookie bar may vary in ingredients. Pizza-Hut does not offer air-packed cookies. Please order by May 31. Made with love and delivery from Lawrence Ronne, NJ sold in combination with any Pizza-Hut barbecue. Pizza-Cola is a Photos, Coupons & Desserts! $3 OFF any Large Pizza! Offer expires April 11, 1992 Code: +11 Please您要购物when they offer a per person buyout and at least an item at $2.00. A lot of lowa and I44 Maa, and delivery items in lavender & kings, NYC with additional discounts may apply Please mail info. $3 OFF when you buy 11 or more cushion 12 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 18. 1992 Public picks Choice award winners McEntire and Brooks edge out pop singers The Associated Press UNIVERSAL CITY, Calif. - Garth Brooks and Reba McEntire triumphed over pop stars to win best performer awards in addition to country honors yesterday at the 18th annual People's Choice Awards. Julia Roberts and Bill Cosby also won People's Choice awards, which are billed as the only awards that span television, film and music and in which the public votes. In the music category, the public chose Brooks as the best male and McEntire as the best female country performers and best male and female Brooks beat fellow country singer Clint Black and pop crooner Michael Bolton for the male performer award, and McEntire prevailed over pop divas Paula Abdul and Mariah Carey. "Terminator 2 — Judgment Day" was named the public's favorite motion picture. "City Slickers" won in the comedy picture category and "The Silence of the Lambs" was elected the best dramatic film. "Home Improvement" was the most popular new TV comedy and "Homefront" was the top new dramatic series. The awards were presented at Universal Studios, and the ceremony was televised nationally by CBS. Kenny Rogers was the show's host. "Beverly Hills, 90210" was the favorite television show among young people, and "L.A. Law" was a repeat winner in the dramatic TV series cate- The winners were chosen by two Gallup Organization polls. In the first poll, those polled were allowed to vote for anyone they wished. The top three vote-getters in each category were designated as the public nominees. The second poll of a scientifically selected sample determined the winners. THE Call PRINCETON REVIEW 843-3131 $50 $50 MONO 200's Classified Directory 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. Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 300's 100's Merchandise 305 For Sale 304 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy **Announcements** 105 Personal 110 Business Personal 120 Personal **Announcements** 130 Entertainment 140 Lost N Found For additional details call Lawrence Donor Center at 749-5750 400's Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted JOYCE MARY GRANT, CMT will be conducting a 4-week class in Basic Massage Techniques. 'Hands on experience will be the focus, and if you yawn for a little more relaxation in your life, this class is for you. Grant has more than 15 years experience, both as a client and therapist, in the body-work and health related professions. Formal training includes graduate work in art therapy, rebirthing and the completion of 1,000 hour program in massage and hydrotherapy from the Florida School of Massage. *Classes will be held Monday nights (March 23, 30 & April 6, 13) from 7-8.30 p.m. in 202 Robinson. *Participants should wear a bathing suit under their clothes and bring a pillow and several towels. *Registration in the KU Recruiting Services Office. 208 Robinson Center 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and cost is $20.00. *Class is limited to 20 participants! Sign In Today!! MASSAGE THERAPYCLASS - A resume-enhancing summer job experience while earning less than $60,000. JOIN NK LAWN & GARDEN'S SUMMER SALES REPRESENTATIVE TEAM!! NK Lawn & Garden Co., a leader in the lawn and garden industry for over 100 years, has an excellent opportunity for you. - A monthly salary plus performance bonus. * The company does not provide this service. - The opportunity to travel. - A job that provides a company van and gas, paid business expenses, and a daily living allowance. If this sounds exciting, then look into becoming an NK Summer Sales Representative. Call on NK Lawn & Garden retail garden seed customers to inventory and return unsold products, provide customer service assistance, and re-book the account. An NK representative will be conducting on-campus interviews on Wednesday and Thursday, March 25-26, 1992. Sign up at the Business Placement Center, 135 Summerfield Hall, Informational meeting on Tuesday evening (see Froel Madeurs) NK LAWN & GARDEN CO. 7500 OLSON MEMORIAL HWY. GOLDEN VALLEY, MN 55427 an equal opportunity employer NIKE AIR IT TAKES A BIG HEADLINE TO KEEP IT FROM FLOATING AWAY. Available in men's and women's Store Hours 9:30 - 8 Mon, Tues, Wed 9:30 - 8:30 Thurs 9:30 - 6 Fri, Sat 12 - 5 Sun AWAY. The lightweight Air Icarus. TOCK'S JN ITCH' ROCKING STONE 840 Mass. 842-2442 OBJEKTION 00 THIS END UP FOR DISPLAY STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA UNIVERSIDAD DEL KANSAS 100s Announcements 105 Personal I may be opening a can of worms, but I think I'm still in Love with the HAPPIEST MAN AT PATCH. know, kind of sudden, but what do you think - wanna go fishing? Susie, Youmak a difference in quartet *Happy 22nd生日* Love, Love, Clare, Susanna, Christina SWM, 35, highly educated seek female upper-class or graduate student for travel, Kansas basketball, wine, sun and beach sports, all inquiries answered, those with photo even special attention. To repulped & offended can 'understand sarcasm when ewaised播ting' Bigis is repurpile. I don know me, yet youhightfully label me. I will not justly myself to a hypocrite. Sign not your word. 110 Bus. Personal Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses The Ete. Shop 928 Mace 823.0611 B. C.AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. American motorcycle repair and accessories. 310 Xh Nth 844-6955. Master's课程. Master's课程. Discourses accepted. Looking to house in Lawrence this summer summer Goodfell, available Call AJave at 233-7015 *New Analysis of Western Civilization* (wrote by David S. Wheeler) stores at Jayawk, Crest and Trial Crit Bookstore Call Today! PENGUIN AIRLINES AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules. On Campus Location In the Burge Union and 831 Massachusetts Maupintour TRAVEL SERVICE 749-0700 Resume? What you really need is a job 'Gleaned in Chicago, San Francisco, and Dallas, my business experience can work for you putting together a resume and cover letter with lots of more ick!s.' 120 Announcements DOUGLASCOUNTY RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT SERVICE Confidential assistance 24 hours call Headquarters Counseling Center at 841-2346 or KU Info Center if necessary. Doll Show and Sale - Saturday March 1st, 1992 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Douglas County Fair grounds 2200 Harper, Lawrence, Kansas Admission £2.00 For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns call 841-2345. Headquarters WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN Call or drop by headquarters. We're here because we care. 841-2345 1419 Mass. We're always open. Hillel- Jewish Film Festival 'Because of That War' March 18, and 19 at 7:00 pm March 21 at 1:00 pm and 4:00 pm Tickets: $2.50 at SUA Tickets: $2.50 at SUA Ticket Counter Jewish Film Festival Events of the Week Wednesday, March 18 Purim Services 7:00 pm at LJC Thursday, March 19 Purim Party 8:30 pm Hillel House Friday, March 20 Shabbat Dinner 6:00 p.m. in the Louis House Please RSVP to Wed., March 18 Gay & Lesbian Peer Counseling. A friend, understand- standing voice. Free, confidential referrals (calles returned by counselors). Headquarters 8412-345 or KU info 8300-3600. Sponsored by GLSOX Sunday, March 22 Speaker Elizabeth Rickey 7:00 pm Alderson Auditorium For rides and more information call 864-3948 How would you like to earn $1000 cash and win a VCR for one week's work? **WANTED:** Student organization, fraternity, sorority, call Marla 1-890-2129-1212 or any Ariet at emm. 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 You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual group "Tuesdays" to 10am on board speakers or K U PROFESSIONAL RESUMES Consultations, Typeets Cover Letters. Always use GRAPHIC IDEAS, INC. 292.717 MASS. 841-1071 292.717 MASS. 841-1071 130 Entertainment 1 OVERKILL Saturday, March 21 oastmen, mariners, at the outhouse, and Apostyship. Show starts on 15th St. ... at AIAUG. Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern Up & Under Across the bridge on Massachusetts Island 842-787-0371 140 Lost-Found FOUND High school letter jacket at computer call. Call Pauline 864-100 with description FOUND Wire frame glasses in 3rd floor bathroom of Marvell Hall # 864-258 to identify Found. orange tomcat with blue collar 12th and Ohio. Area Call 865-2904 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 100,000 Summer Jobs Outside业 National Parks 100,000 Summer Jobs Outside业 National Parks Send Stamp for Free Beta Letters, Siltcree I. Litt. 500 $ ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT * fisheries. Earn $2,500 + month. Free transportation! Room & Board. Over 8,600 openings. No experience needed. Requires: Required for employment call student Employment Services at 206-243-4158 ex. 194. Job Description: Provide education necessary. Gathers girls/summer camps Teach swimming, canoeing, sailing, water skiing, gymnastics, ridery, archery, tennis, golf, sports, computers, crafts, music, dance, camping. Kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $1,000 or more plus H&B. Mare Seefee 1785 Maple, NI. 610-9069 CITY OF LAWRENCE The City is accepting applications for all summer part- and full-time positions. Positions are available in the following areas: Outdoor Day Program - Specialists Instructors Playground Program Parked Police Special Populations Program Concessions Maintenance and Clerical Citation Complete application at Administrative Store, 2nd floor. No phone calls please. Friday: Closed. No calls please. Friday: Closed. Cook position available at Buffalo Bob's Smokey Startup paying $12 per hour with a possibility of a raise every 90 days on performance day Friday - 9:40 AM to 17:59 AM matters. Cottonwood Inc. Facility serving individuals with developmental disabilities has a full time residential manager position available. Responsibilities include: training individuals in self-harm, communication and supervision and the daily management of a group home. Four overnights per week. A good driving record a must. Full Benefits. Applications to Cottonwood Inc., 2801 West 31st Lawrence, KS E.O.E. Interior Painter needed. Part-time now. Full-time in summer. Must have good references and own equipment. KANF-UM, a National Public Radio affiliate, is looking for a part-time News Assistant. Applicant should have extensive knowledge of current media and broadcasting and be a pleasant speaking voice. $ salary 47/hr /plus tuition/ tee reduction. For an audition, contact auditions at 4530-430. Deadline for auditions is January 14th. EA/IA 11. Spring Break Over? But Still No Summer Job...? $5,000+, Travel, Experience, Challenge Call 842-0924 KU SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SEKS. Program Instructors (4) teach high school students in summer session in 1 U.S. government, family issues in American society, 2 English, 3 mathematics, and 4 science. Teach science, mathematics, and experience, and experience working with culturally diverse youth required. Residence Hall Supervisor (6) live in a residence hall, Degree required. Peer Tutor Counselers (6) live in a residence hall, tutor, counsel, and supervise high school students. At least junior level. Live in residence hall, 27, 1992, 5 p.m. Complete job description and application forms available at Upward Board, 408 Bailey Hall. Send letter of application, transcript, and three references to Chris Sykes, Upward Bound, University of Kansas, 408 Bailey Hall, Lawrence, KS, 66545. (913) 864-3415. The Universi- Lake of the Ozarks Summer Employment - The barge floating restaurant is accepting applications for waitresses, cooks, hosts, hostesses and bartenders. Excellent salary, tips, great working conditions and some food furnished. Apply to Bachelors (314) 856-5788 OR CONTACT FRANT Bachelier (314) 856-5788 Lawrence editor needed for alternative paper out of the series. Send resume to C. U. Janney, manag- ing editor of The Times 1599 West Idaho Kd. MU 64111 MU 64111 STUDENT HOURLY POSITION AVAILABLE Duties: receptionist, filing; do errands; type; proofread; other duties as assigned. Position available immediately and will require working through the summer and brackets $2.45/hr. Applications Center, 331 Summersburg 804-694-0325, 03-25/92 deadline STUDENT MONTHLY ASSISTANT - ADMINISTRATIVE USER SERVICES. Deadline: 3/19/02. $450/month. Duties include becoming the administrator for 800 hour work expert, providing application support for end users, designing and delivering software training modules, providing training to end users, providing LAN support, providing micro computer problem resolution support, performing other administrative tasks, applying current resume with two references to Arian Roger, Personnel Officer, Computer Center, University of Kansas. Send resumes to Arian Roger, current resume with two references to Arian Roger, Personnel Officer, Computer Center, University of Kansas. University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 18. 1992 13 OUTREACH COORDINATOR - Personable, Organized. Self-Starter needed for an Enquirer Coordination position thrust our Community Relations Dept. Must be familiar with local listings, and delivering hospital info to these residents. Must be familiar with hospital and hold a Master's driver license. Flexible hours up to 10 pm on weekdays, except when reimbursed. Could work into other responsibilities in the Community Relations dept. If interested, send resume to your resume to the Personale Dept., Lawnrow Memorial Hospital, 325 Main Dept., KS6044 PICTURE YOURSELF IN THE NORTHWOODS OF WISCONSIN! YMCA Camp Nan A-Bo-Sho is hiring a Teaching Assistant, Sailing, Fishing, Fishery, Rifle, Archeology, Native American cultures, Teen Leadership, Environmental and Challenge Course activities. KU graduate seeks higher quality Jayhawk for best students in the program. Apply to KU and Placement or contact Rick Cameron, Appleton YMCA 218E, Lawrence St., Appleton, WI. iPhone available now 8 a.m. i p.m. Monday, Friday lunch available now 8 a.m. i p.m. Monday, Friday lunch. April, will interview for summer and fall work. Senior KU Housing Positions Property Management Company looking for a learning agent. Person needs to be hard working, enjoy dealing with the public, and a non-smoker. Available immediately with flexible hours. Full time position as required. Send letter or resume with 1referrer.com O. Box 2512 Lowrence KS6044 Attention job The University of Kansas department of student Housing announces a number of 50% time and 72% time senior staff positions for 1993.49 salary requirements. Most positions provide an apartment plus utilities, some include meals. All persons hired and their families are required to receive titles include: Assistant Residence Hall Director, Scholarship Hall Director, Jayhawk Towers Assistant Manager, and Residence Hall Academic Professor. Both faculty positions require housing. 422 West 11th, Corbin Hall, Lawrence, KS 66543 / 86454-4560 for complete position announcements and require qualification to be postmarrised must be postmarrised by March 20, 1992 EOE/AA Amigos Co-Workers Up to $5.50 per hour Pay and benefits package - $4.75 To Start (lunch and closing shift) *Health and Dental Insurance* *50% Waist Discount* *Frequent Performance Review* *Great Work Environment* *Paid Vacation* *Flexible Schedule* Amugo, an expanding quality oriented Mexican fast food chain, has excellent customer satisfaction available now. If you are an aggressive, customer-oriented person and would like to experience Amugo's APPLY NOW AT 1819 W.23rd Summer employment at Michigan summer camp. Variety of opportunities for people who love children and the outdoors. On campus interviews March 21. For info and application call Laura at (317) 568-5450. The city of Oksaloa will be accepting applications for Pool Manager for the 1992 season. Applications to be reviewed at the April 21 Council meeting Applications can be picked up at the City Hall. 605 Delaware oksaloa. KS, and he can be returned to the pool office or Box 404, excpcd on or before April 21. UNIQUE SUMMER JOBIN BEAUTIFULL MN. Spend 4 11 days in the "Land of 10,000 Lakes" (RN GN, RN HI), lieguages and other positions (diabilities. Contact MN Camps, RI 3 Box 16x, 24x18, 24x12, 24x10). up to $400 per week, live in job east/west Minimum 1 year NATIONAL NANLYY 1890-2222 Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749 225 Professional Services Wafer Waitress. Evening Position, Providence City, Providence, Rhode Island. Req. B.S., Bach or Associate Degree in Tower Bath & Building, Apply between 07/31/2024 and 08/31/2025. ARCHITECTURE & DESIGN STUDENTS. Need help designing architecture projects? How much money do you need? My Kansas City Firm has an option for you. If you are interested in attending a career workshop, please visit www.kansascity firm.com. Architectural Instruments Inc. 543 Nile Ave. New York, NY 10026. DONALD G. STROLE Attorney Fake ID$ & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE 16 East 13th 842-1133 School Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K U students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749. Government photos, passports, immigration, vessels, senior portraits, modeling & art portfolios Guitar Lessons. Experienced teacher, reasonable prices. Learn what YOU want. Call Larry B44-80835 RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law DWI/Traffic and most other legal matters Free Consultation HOUSEBOOKED houseboat, clean, safe facility- stalls, padlocks, paddleboards, Fifteen minutes from the beach. *sake the most of your F.C. Have a tutor come to your home or office for you.* 842-2544 **ORGANIZATION** **PRIVATE OFFICE** *OB-Gyn and Abortion Services* Overland Park 813-630-7292 DUI/TRAFFIC Elizabeth Leach PROFESSIONAL RESUMES Consultation formatting, typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas, Inc. 827 1/2 Mass 841-1071 Former Prosecutor 1031 Vermont 749-0087 Thesis & Dissertations Copying. Law Services stamping Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E. 8th Street 843-790-6550 Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716 235 Typing Services 150 per double space page. Wordperfect 1.5 Ink strptimer 84.82.94 Call before 90 p.m. i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribble into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of a research paper. To download the course "Toinow/WP Letters, term papers, resumes + Typing WP Letters, term papers, resumes, 842-474-5910 for 5. wkds anytime anwkens A + WORD PROCESSING turns you into frightened Rana Pipi. Special characters that would upset me the most. - team Quality Tying to Mapping List Entry Maintenance; Production; and Personalized PC Training. - For Experience and Reliability call Louse at 843-4026 with your ideas Ks Professional Word Processing, accurate and affordable, call after 1 p.m. 841-6345 Word Perfect HIM Compatible Word Processing Word Perfect near Marshall Corners, no calls after 8 p.m. Word Perfect campus i $1.50-process + space card Word Perfect campus i $1.50-process + space card ment processing, applications, term papers, dissertation resumes, Editing, composition, rasha distraction 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 1991 Fuji Tahoe Mountain Bike. 27".300LX components, Great condition. $225.84-631.81 An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture frames, vintage clothing, made quilts, primitives, comic books, playboards, Penthouse, vintage clothing, books, carnival toys, military vintage clothes, clocks, watches, decks, antiques, royale Deulton, military collectibles, country furniture, coins, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale tools, antiquities, stuff to blow you away’ QUANTILLARY'S FLEA MARKET 811. New York City. Open every Friday, Sat and Sun (1) for. To肩抱 rental into phone 442-646-6103. For Sale. Frigidare stacked washer/dryer $225 Day phone 8120-8295. 749-1924 Inherer guitar with EM6 pickups 600 Peavey Renewal amplifier $250 Kris 842 3869 Miracle Video. Adult movies for sale. From $9.95 Call B71 841-4803 Pansunson Impact Doi Matryx Printer, CGA Color graphic, Card Printer. Port make. 842-0907 Peavey Studio Chorus 210 Amp / remote chorus + distortion pedal $ 503/100, H4-744 mask Quality, Refrigerator, Teck Deck, Mini Tape Recorder; Sks w/Bindings, H C Truck $0.00 TRIER 1200 - 12 Speed bike, black, 21.5", excellent condition T375485-8271 340 AutoSales 1927 Plymouth V8 Auto AM/FM 101K good shape $600.00) Before sp.m 749-396 199 - **manta RX-7 good condition, automatic cassette Dented driver. Must sell** * $1200/HOU 841-2765 1981/82 Malta Classic excellent condition. 99,000 miles. AUCTION. Proof of recent ownership. MTA F-749 1M-3890** 360 Miscellaneous *On TV*, & WCR's jewelry, stereo, musical instrument, trombone, trumpet, saxophone, clarinet, mic/MC*& MAC*Jay Hawk jawk Jewelry & Fashion. SUPPORT CLOTHING OPTIONAL RECREATION 370 Want to Buy Desperately need MAX HEADRAM and MST3K enquiries. Call Arm at 864-1003. Wanted a moped in good condition must run. Call Aria at 832-6239 by 6 p.m. Wanted: Good Used Sparting Goods • Mountain Wood, Woodland, Rocky Mountains Gloves, Glove and Touches more & PLAYT Vest, Vest and Touches more 400s Real Estate 3 BHR apartment for sublease见 april 14 $35/ month. Terms negotiated b4 847/ 853 of 842 405 For Rent All real estate advertising in the newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, disability, age, national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." Apple Croft Apartments new leasing 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Accessed from KU. On bus route. Pully located on site. Parking available. Pool on site management. Heat, water and trash pad. Cheap bills! 1741 W. 190. Call Citrus 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 onable on an opportunity basis. 合 Artsy, 2. Bdrm, 3rd floor, floor doors, near campus $508-841 STAR (7827) AVAILABLE NEW 2 Bedroom Apartment in Manhattan, New York City, mini-hudios, mini-books, Manage- ment, IT support. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Available now. Studio apartment. Close to campus. Water and gas paid. Call 843-8436. oyy, I Bdmh, wood floors, near campus $295 841-74R (TAK27) **Brand New!** Completely Furnished 3 and 4 Bedrm apts. Will be ready in August. Reserve your new home now to shop and camp and campus. 824-4655, 794-0455, 841-1299 by Mastercraft 824-4655, 794-0455, 841-1299 CLOSE TOKU 2 BR at 11th & Vermont. Walk to KU, downtown oft street铺. Lg. kitchen, bedrooms. AC Ceiling Fans, mini blinds. 835/mo. Avail. June or August. 843-1527. 841-974-1074 Oaks/Acorn/Gaslight • BRR from $325 • Summer rate • Barefoot Paid • Dry cleaning • Laundry room • On bus route • Pets allowed up to 25lbs Crescent Apartments Health Places *urnished room with shared kitchen and bathroom. Most utilities paid. Nopets. 841-3500* DUPLX FOR RENT Large three bedroom 11/2 room 2091 iii University Call-872-772 5200 872-772 5200 Naismith Place B2k From S90 B4k From M30 B6k From K1K business B8k From HK1K business C1a Lab Y POs. C1b Lab Y POs. C1c site management Oracle Site Management 28k C, citra, 28k C, citra 28k D, fintech 28k E, fintech 28k F, fintech to 28k S (Y) Caffell Appointment to Caffell Appointment let a group? Restored 8 bed 4 fireplace, wood floors, W/D, near riverfront. B414 STAR (2027) **43rd BLR. House** 24story subsuite summits from 6th floor. **43rd BLR. House** 24story subsuite summits from 6th floor. **Blivilliew Apts $0 lease signage bonus!** 1 & 2床 apartment bills ($23 & $35 plus deposit). On bus ride. On-site rentals. UBER LIMI to rent at 843 203. 1& 2 Bedroom apts Now Leasing for Spring & Fall Move-ins. Boardwalk LEASE NEW FORALL Rooney r3 + BRDplex on line base. Basement garage FC PA CA W hookup No pets. Lease & refs req. $600 mo. negotiate 845.7756.2768 Open 6 days a week for your convenience Leasing for summer and fall furnished 2, 1 and 4 bedroom apartments near campus of oi street. 524 Frontier 842-4444 South Point - Pool & Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Bedrooms - Quit location · Close bus to route · Small pets OK with deposit · Inexpensive gas heat · Central air 2166 W.26th 843-6446 Open 10:5 M F LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT* CALL US FREE 1STMANAGEMENT.INC. CARSONPLACEAPARTMENTS[121] CARSON PLACE APARTMENTS 1121 LOUISIANA LOUISIANA CHAMBERLAIN COURT APARTMENTS 1734 OHIO SIP1 BRADFORDSQUAREAPARTMENTS 501 COL A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere --or come by Meadowbrook 15th & Crestline meadowbrook Summer School? June & July! Call Today 842-4200 Louisiana Place Apts. Now leasing for summer & fall. One and two bedroom aps. Close to campus, beautiful view of the city, fully equipped kitchens. Call Dorothy 823-1701 Several Great 2 Bedroom m- 1 - 5.50, sat. 8 - 5, sun. 1 - We're a Full Time Apartment Now leasing for August tst. 19-year old luxury apartments, close to campus. All 3 bedroom, microcream, washer/drvr, all kitchen appliance. Kitchen, full insulated, energy efficient. Tahlee 64-106. VILLAGE SQUARE apartments a Full Time Apartment Community EDDINGHAM PLACE 24TH & EDDINGHAM - Close to campus •Spacious 2 bedroom •Laundry facility •Swimming Pool •Waterbed allowed Phone answered 24 Hrs. Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an **Luxury** I bdrm apartment, very close to campus. W,D, DW. CA, Skilaree for June and July / w/option F, FU, FU, FU Office Hours: 1-5 pm MHS and-Wri-Fri. 3:30-5 pm Tuesday 4:12 am Saturday Affordable Price!! 9th & Avalon 842-3040 Now Leasing For Summer and Fall Special 841-5444 Need an apartment this summer* 2 bedroom furniture 2 sukkens and 2 laundry facilities 160/60m² Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc No appointment necessary. Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants! SWAN Swan Management *Graystone *1-2-3-4 bedroom apts. Open House M-F1-5 p.m. 2512 W.6th St. 749-1288 Need Quit Place? 2 BR - 1 bath - low utilities. New drapes, carpet, appliances. Go to KU. On Bus to laundry. Laundry facilities & pool. 842-3040. After 5, 749-1497 Now leasing for May and June. Large x-tra nice 2 bedroom apartments with all appitions including laundry, pool utilities. Quire. Well-maintained complex, $110 per month 841-6000 Spanish Cemetery 1/2 rooms 841-6000 Spanish Cemetery 1/2 rooms OPEN DAILY 1-5 pm MASTERCRAFT offers completely furnished designed with you in mind! Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana Hanover Place-841-1212 Kentucky Place-749-0445 1319 Kentucky Orchard Corners-749-4226 15th & Kendall Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas Subarea for 1 bedroom 3 bedroom apartment at 2 dorms 2 dorm. Jurassic June. Great place! Subarea for 3 bedroom 4 bedroom apartment at 2 dorms 2 drom. Jurassic June. Great place! Studio 1, 2, 3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Remodeled. Near KU. Room for reasonable female. 814-8254. Sublease. One big room, own bathroom. $230 + Electricity only. Available now. keep trying.-814- MASTERCRAFT Sublease. June and July (option for following year) large | BR41 Water paid. on bus route. Pets charged. Studium 1. 1, 2. & bedroom apartments. Removeded Nurse K1. Room for responsible female. 841-6254 Get Rid of Your Roommate! --- Sublet 1 Bedroom apartment $180 + utilities. Sublet 2 Bedroom apartment, available April through May. Call Baskin 862-972-3071 Save $$$ with each new deposit "The Woods" is a great place to live. Colony Woods "The Woods" Hey Juniors, Seniors, and Grad Students!！---- You can getrid of your roommate by getting a single room at Naismith for the same price as sharing a room with our "Upperclassman Special". That means all the space and freedom you need without the hassles of an annoying roommate! - Walks to KET. * On Bus Route * Heated Pool * 3 Hot Tubs - Walk to K.U. Summer Sublease 14BDR, 2 Bath, walk to campus! Call 865-0940 - Min Blinds * Water Paid - Weekly maid service - Mini Blinds *Front door bus service - Microwaves Plus... - Macintosh Computer Room - Dine Anytime meals - Laundry Facilities Cellpuncture venous root - Basketball Court - Basketball Court 1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence, KS 66044 (913) 843-8559 Naismith Hall - Flexible Leasing Location-Lifestyle The Best Value In Town 842-5111 open 7 days a week Summer sublease B ZHRM Apt. 50-29 13th Ohio $700 + call U414-8625 Super Clean Summer sublease. New House, every underway upgrade. Call 414-8625, walk to camp, to 720-6700 month, BOO 841-0783 is where the Heatherwood Valley Apts. Spacious 1,2 & 3 bedrooms available for the mature stores. Includes covered parking, warm pool, intensive care units, on bus route 60. 2040 Heatherwood *843-4754* 430 Roommate Wanted 2 female roommates need for summer sublease. Parmished up on bus route. Closet shop. Call 1-800-555-7000. Need fem. le roommate 2 Bedroom, $190/mo + 1/2 utilities. March rent paid 841-6282 FURNISHED APARTMENT: Female wanted to share 2 bedroom. Have own room with walk-in closet. On bus route. $240m + 1/2 units. Call 851- 0941. Available Now! THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Roommate wanted to share nice 2 BPT apt. from carpet 420+ 100 plus 1/2 utilities. Call Dan at (855) 277-3292. Female roommate needs for furnished three bed- apartment $150/mo plus 1/3 utilities Roommate needed immediately through July $200 + 1/4 utilities. Townhouse and amenities, great furniture. Walk-in closet. Roommate needed for 3 bedroom apt. Partially well, turn close to camp. Rest well. Very cheap. Call 2 females needed for summer only to share rice 4 bedroom/fully furnished apt. at Sundance II, $180/month more info. call Kim/Trecia, 864-1844. Has swimming pool? Roommates needed: 3broom room behind BHIM Crest Plaza. 200 utilities and cable paid. 84-535-1500 *Policy* Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words Words set in BOLD FACE count as 5 words Words set in HI CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words Words set in ALL CARDS count as 2 words Words set in **Bold Face** count as 3 words Two bedroom apartment on bus route. W/D $450 monthly + utilities Call after 5:30 p.m. Two people sublease part of 4 bedroom furnished apartment mid May. Orchard Corner. Call 8212 No refunds or cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising offered by the employer. Classified advertising teams are NOT provided for classified advertisement. Two Smokers Need Roommate Asap For A Townhouse On Bus Route. Bc83-9652 Prepaid Order Form Ads Classified Information Mail-in Form ment. No refunds on cancellation of pre paid classified advertising CLASSIFIED RATES Classified rates are assessed on consistently their interests only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect advertisement. Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Foundads are for free three days, no more than 15 word. 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 on request. Checks must accompany classified ads amended to the new tax rates. 105 personal 110 household personal 120 automobile events 120 automotive events 230 professional services 230 professional services 230 professional services Classifications Classified Mail Order Form Name Phone Address Please print your ad one word per box: Address (phone number published only if included below) | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ADS M' STBE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Date ad begins ___ Total days in paper ___ Amount paid ___ Classification___ Make checks payable to: University Dial Kansan 191 Staffer-Flint Hall Lawrence, KS 66045 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON PETERSON PAUL REESHION 1984 "Lord, we thank thee." 14 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 18. 1992 Make the Difference SUMMER SESSION'92 AT WASHBURN UNIVERSITY 2 SUMMER SESSION 1992 PROVIDES YOU THE OPPORTUNITY TO: - make important progress toward your degree - take those classes you missed this year because they were full - discover some fascinating courses that are offered only in the summer Courses are offered at a variety of convenient times, both day and evening, in eight week five week or short term formats. If you'll be working this summer there are numerous class choices to fit your work schedule. Find out how Summer Session 1992 can make the difference for you. Contact the Washburn University Admissions Office for more information. WELL HALL DUNSIDE COUNTY LINcolnshire WASHBURN UNIVERSITY 1700 College Topeka, KS 66621 (913) 231-1010 Ext. 1625 EAST WESTERN The University of Texas at Austin 5 6 SALE S. Africa's fate is in the balance The Associated Press But two years after President F. W. de Klerk began dismantling apartheid, he has to go back to fearful whites and plead for a mandate to continue his reforms to share power with Blacks. JOHNNESBURG, South Africa — Ever since Nelson Mandela walked out of prison in 1990, the world has tended to assume apartheid was dead and democracy simply a matter of time. Whatever the outcome of the apartheid referendum, South Africa faces an uncertain and turbulent future. The country is a patchwork of bitterly divided political and ethnic factions. Many whites see Black rule as the path to chaos, and many Blacks wonder whether they will ever gain power and wealth. Passage of the referendum would not resolve key issues that divide the white government and its Black opponents. Both sides advocate profoundly different views on the nation's future. ANALYSIS Dekler, who abolished apartheid laws and released Mandela after 27 years in jail, has said white minority rule cannot be replaced by Black majority rule. He says white interests must be protected in a multiracial democracy by what would amount to a white veto over any future government. The government says it will not surrender power until its demands are guaranteed under a new constitution. Mandela's African National Congress, the main Black opposition group, opposes special rights for any race or minority. ANC leaders say white demands would perpetuate apartheid in disguise. The government and the ANC, which have dominated negotiations on South Africa's future, have shown a style of pragmatic compromise that has kept talks going while the two sides seek solutions. But many smaller white and Black political groups oppose both the government and the ANC. They advocate their own plans, often calling for special rights or separate territories. A power-sharing agreement between Black and white leaders is unlikely to stop the Black factional violence that has claimed 12,000 lives in recent years. Pro-apartheid whites say they will not abandon the struggle for a white homeland if they lose the referendum. Extremists are trying to assemble private armies for what they predict will be race war. Go JAYHAWKS! 25% Off All Regular-Priced Sweatshirts and Sweaters KU Hurry in and register to win TICKETS TO THE 1992 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP MID-WEST REGIONAL AT KEMPER ARENA. Drawing will be held at noon on Wednesday, March 25. SESSION 1 COMPANY NAME TICKET NUMBER $26.00 QUARTER LEVEL 1Q SESSION 2 COMPANY NAME TICKET NUMBER $25.00 QUARTER LEVEL 1Q SESSION 3 COMPANY NAME TICKET NUMBER $24.00 QUARTER LEVEL 1Q SESSION 4 COMPANY NAME TICKET NUMBER $23.00 QUARTER LEVEL 1Q SESSION 5 COMPANY NAME TICKET NUMBER $22.00 QUARTER LEVEL 1Q SESSION 6 COMPANY NAME TICKET NUMBER $21.00 QUARTER LEVEL 1Q SESSION 7 COMPANY NAME TICKET NUMBER $20.00 QUARTER LEVEL 1Q 1 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP 2 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP 3 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP 4 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP 5 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP 6 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP 7 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP KU KU BOOKSTORES The winner will receive two tickets to Session 1 on Friday, March 27 and two tickets to Session 2 Sunday, March 29. KU Bookstores Kansas & Burge Unions·Level 2 NEW! PEPPERONI CRAZY BREAD FREE! PEPPERONI CRAZY BREAD 2 PEPPERONI PIZZAS 94% MORE Hormel PEPPERONI $798 2 MEDIUM PLUS TAX 7$ FREE! CHOCOLATE RAVIOLI Little Caesars® Pizza! Pizza! Two great pizzas! One low price! Always! Always! Free items available only with purchase of Pepperoni/Pepperoni! offer for a limited time at participating stores. No coupon necessary. ©1992 Little Caesar Enterprises, Inc. ANCIENT CHINESE WARRIOR 23rd and Louisiana 842-8000 15th and Kasold 865-5400 2 LARGE PIZZAS with choose and 2 toppings* with cheese and 2 toppings* $1199 plus tax *Excludes extra cheese. Extra toppings available at extra cost. Carry out only. Expires 3/29/92 - VALUABLE COUPON - CHEESEERICHEESER! Little Caesars 6444 2 MEDIUM PIZZAS Loaded with cheese and up to 4 toppings!* $998 plus tax *Excludes extra cheese. Carry out only. Expires 3/29/92. Little Caesars 65-22 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.101.NO.114 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING:864-4358 (USPS 650-640) THURSDAY,MARCH19,1992 NEWS:864-4810 Senator's motion silences abortion bill Daron J. Bennett/KANSAN ALLIANCE FOR THE FREEDOM OF PEACE By Gayle Osterberg and Greg Farmer Kansan staff writers TOPEKA - Shock flooded the Senate spectators' gallery where about 700 people watched as lawmakers rejected a highly publicized bill that would have legalized abortion in Kansas lawbooks. After fewer than 15 minutes, the Senate passed by unrecorded vote a motion made by State Sen. Frank Gaines, D-Augusta, to strike from house two bills in an order, asking it is necessary to make bill a law. No discussion was allowed. Gaines used his constitutional right to protest passage of a bill, making his motion before the bill was explained to the members. Jennifer Zimmermann, Manhattan junior, and Sonya Horn, Wichita junior, show their support for a state bill to legalize abortion yesterday in Topek. The Senate's action means that, unless amendments are attached to other bills or a new bill is introduced, the Senate's decision is closed in Kansas for the session. Pro-choice forces were stunned and anti-abortion activists were elated by the action. "I think the Senate voted today for rule by anarchy with total disregard to sound public policy," said Peggy Jarman, a lobbyist for the Kansas Pro-Choice Action League. "I think it's a sad day in Kansas, a day that a great majority of senators on that floor will live to regret." KU pro-choice forces said the move we an attempt by senators to avoid this "I'm scared, angry and disgusted," said Dodie Lacey, Topeka senior, who attended the session. "It seems to me like they struck a full-blown sweep against women in Kansas because they weren't ready to deal with the issue." Sky Westerland, Lawrence graduate student, said, "I was prepared for anything. I expected amendments, but I wasn't expecting them to ax the whole bill at once. There wasn't even a chance for discussion. . . tyranny of one voice, what it's what felt like." Patricia Trausch, president of KU's Students for Life, did not attend the session, but said in Lawrence that the vote was a big victory for the anti-abortion cause. *I think we need to keep moving from the momentum we've gained from the rally and the vote today and keep the ball rolling," she said. House Bill 2778 would have kept abortions in Kansas legal in most cases, with some restrictions on laterterm abortions and on minors seeking abortions. Lobbyists for the bill complained that some senators who previously had supported the legislation voted yesterday to reject it, including State Sen. Wint Winter Jr..R-Lawrence. Winter said he had tried yesterday morning to work with both sides to forge a compromise with enough support to withstand a veto by Gov. Joan Finney. Winter said he had proposed some amendments, including parental notification and informed consent provisions, but only about 20 senators Finney vowed Monday to veto the bill. Support from at least 27 senators would be needed to override the veto. pledged to vote for the bill with the additions. "What you saw today was a breakdown of the system due to the extreme polar positions of either side," he said. "This has made a very sad situation sadder. The atmosphere in the Legislature is so charged with extremism that nothing could get done and that's sad. We would have wasted a whole bunch of time for nothing." Anti-abortion senators said they would not assume the issue was going to be solved. "We're all going to be very alert as to what will be coming over, introduced and folded over into other bills," said Simon. Norma Daniels, D-Valley Center. Apartheid's mark may not be erased easily, students say "I'm mad now," said Jennifer Zimmermann, Wichita junior. "I feel like we should have done a little more. I feel like the efforts of the other side were so threatening that our side got drowned out." By Svala Jonsdottir Kansan staff writer Kansan staff writer When Edwin Banda was in grade school in Johannesburg, one of his classes was gardening, and the girls learned domestic science. As students in the Black, or Bantu, educational system in South Africa, they were being trained to work in white households. "It prepared you to be a subject of the white minority," said Banda, Johan. "It was important." Apartheid has shaped Banda's life and those of the people he knows, he said. "Most of my friends have been arrested and some have died," Banda said. "We still have no vote, and our rights are limited in every way." Banda said the referendum did not signal the end of apartheid. About 69 percent of the white citizens in South Africa voted in favor of a referendum Tuesday that supports continuing talks to give Blacks voting rights and end white minority rule. Banda said he was not convinced the white minority would ever allow him to be elected. "The right wing has vowed to continue to fight," he said. "There is still a long way to go in the negotiations for the new constitution and the interim government." "Idon't trust the whitepeople in ith Africa," he said. "They have been promising change since before I was born." "The people, not always tomorrow, tomorrow." Surendra Bhana, associate professor of history and African studies, said he was not sure what the white voters were saying when they approved South African President F W. de Klerk's referendum. "It may not mean that he has overwhelming support to hand over the government," he said. "They may be seeing us work after their interest in the negotiations." Dekler has been privatizing many aspects of the government, Bhana said. "By the time the Black majority takes over the government, they will have less power to address the inequality of the system," he said. "They want a powerful power to get better housing, better education and better health care." Nadia Meire, Durban, South Africa, was pleased with the result of the referendum. Her family has been involved in South African politics for generations, she said. Several members of her family have been imprisoned because of their politics. "The government does not need to accuse you of a crime to put you in prison," Meer said. "They have detention without trial." Her father is the vice president of the Natal Indian Congress, which works closely with the African National Congress, she said. "The black, colored (people of mixed descent), and Indian communities have always had a lot of cooperation." Meer said. As a South African of Indian descent, Meer received better education than black children did, but it was not nearly as well as white children's education, she said. Meer said she hoped for a democratic government in South Africa, in which the president would be elected. "We do not think the president or the prime minister has to be Black, but I think that what the majority of the people believe is that African National Congress," she said. Ahillea Maurellis, Cape Town, South Africa, graduate student, said the result of the referendum gave him hope for a better future in South Africa. "There were horrible riots all the time and conflicts between the Blacks and the police," he said. "Every day I saw them smacking smoke coming from the townships." Like many white children, Maurellis said his life was comfortably sheltered from the race problems in the country. It was not until he was in college South Dakota that he began classes with students of other races that he became aware of the situation. "There is an enormous opportunity for a new kind of racial experiment," he said. "Nowhere in Africa has a white, formerly colonial, government managed to mutate itself into a democratic government for all its people." Maurelli said he hoped the negotiations between the government and the BJP would be successful. The Associated Press contributed information to this story. Jill and Carly During an interpretation of the biblical story of Esther to celebrate Purim, Mollie Winerock, 10, left, Carrie Scheff, Lawrence resident, center, and Sarah Gottlieb, 10, shake noisemakers to drown out the name Haman, an evil man in the story. Jewish holiday prompts celebration By Shelly Solon Kansan staff writer Kimberly Rosen, 7, felt and looked like a queen in her purple gown as she played the heroine's role at the Purim services last night at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland. She and several other girls were costumes for Purim, the holiday honoring Esther, the Jewish queen of Persia. Esther saved the Persian Jews from destruction in the fifth century A.D. Kimberly proudly said she was dressed as Esther, who saved the Persian Jews. About 50 people participated in last night's celebration. Children wore wigs, cowboy hats, gowns and capes. The official holiday is today Last night's service consisted of a reading from the Book of Esther, which describes the event in which Esther's bravery rescues the Persian Jews from being hanged by Haman, the prime minister to the king. Paul Friedman, KUassociateprofessor of communications, read the story and encouraged the children to participate. Whenever Haman's name was mentioned, the children twirled noise makers, stomped on the floor and screamed to drown out his name. "So many of the Jewish holidays are serious and about oppression," Friedman said. "It's nice to have a festive holiday where we can celebrate." David Katzman, professor of history, said the holiday focused on the children and the family. "This holiday recognizes the longevity of our people's history but also celebrates that our people will continue to be around." he said. Sarah Gottlieb, 10, and Mollie Winerock, 10, said they liked Purim because they enjoyed stories about royalty. "It's interesting," Mollie said. "And it's fun to dress up. It's like another Halloween." Daveen Litwin, director of KU Hillel, said members of Hillel and Jewish students would celebrate the holiday tonight at their Purim party. She said they spent yesterday fulfilling another part of Purim. "People put together baskets of fruit and other foods to give to the poor and to families," Litwin said. "The students spent their day giving charity and spending the holiday with their families." Jack Winerock, professor of piano, who led the prayer at the start of the services, explained the special food for Purim. "The Hamantaschen is baked and has three corners because Haman supposedly wore a three-cornered hat," he said. The pastry can be filled with prunes,raspberries or other fruits. assistant professor of music loses appointment By Jenny Martin Kansan staff writer David Turnbull, assistant professor of music, will not teach at the University of Kansas after this semester. David Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said no one in the Office of Academic Affairs could comment on specific cases or faculty members. He said the Handbook for Faculty and Other Unclassified Staff stated that the University was not required to state reasons for termination of non-tenured faculty. Turnbull is a tenure-track assistant professor who joined the department of music and dance. Neither he nor his students know why. He said that he was told about his termination in a meeting on May 2, 1991 with Peter Thompson, dean of fine arts, and Stephen Anderson, chair of music and dance. May 3,1991 in a letter from Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs. Turnbull said that he officially was notified "I can't tell you what a shock it was," Turnbull said. "Before this meeting I had no prior notion that there was a problem." Turnbull said that before the May 2 meeting, he had received only one letter of review. Thompson and Anderson gave him a second letter of review dated April 1990 after the meeting, which included concerns about his teaching methods, literature selection, and cited his presence while students completed evaluations. Included in the letter were concerns about his appearance during performances and the possibility of being mistaken for a member. Turnball said that comments in both letters were unfounded and that he had not heard complaints from colleagues or students. Anderson would not comment on specific personnel matters but said that the depart- ment should be considered a priority. [Name] David Turnbull "I can't tell you what a shock it was." University policy, carried out a review every year of all non-tenured faculty. "Everything we do in this unit is exactly in compliance with the rules and regulations and guidelines at the University of Kansas," Anderson said. Frances Ingemann, presiding officer of University Council, said that according to University policy, every department was supposed to have a yearly review of non-tenured faculty, although the review methods varied among Usually the results of the review are shown to the professor. But if no review is received by the professor, it does not mean that a review did not take place, she said. "There could easily be an assessment on the part of the department chair that does not take place in written form," Ingemann said. Some students and faculty have written letters of support to the department heads and administration on behalf of Turnbull. Many students within the department are upset at the prospect of losing what they consider to be one of the best professors in the department. "I think there is a lot of confusion on the part of the students," said Mary Spurlock, one of his studs. its who graduated in December. "Why in the world would you get rid of a teacher who is doing a wonderful job?" Another of Turnbull's students, Kristin Umbarger, Los Alamos, N.M., senior, said that if there were legitimate reasons why Turnbull was fired it was not obvious to those who knew him within the department. Gary Leoipal, Wichita junior, said all of the students he had talked to were shocked and disappointed that Turnbull had been fired. "We're pretty frustrated," she said. "We want to know why someone who has been the best teacher of our music career was fired." Tom Ashworth, assistant professor of trombone at the University of Minnesota, who was an assistant professor of trombone at KU from 1987 to 1990, said he thought there was a fundamental weakness in the review process at the University. He said that because the review process did not guarantee that the professors would see the evaluations, non-tenured professors were not afforded the opportunity to learn their strengths and weaknesses. 2 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 19. 1992 SUNGLASSES FOR EVERY STYLE Rey-Ban "Etc. Shop, DKNY, Lev's l.'s" The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. 0-5:30 Mon-Sat Till 8 on Thurs 843-0611 SPORTS EAN-AXTIC OUTLET NOW OPEN!!! LARGEST KU SELECTION IN TOWN! PRO & COLLEGE SPORTSWEAR MLB, NHL, NFL, NBA 942 Mass - 842-23-25 - Free Parking In Back Downbrow Lawrence - Across From Mass St. Dell Paradise Cafe & Bakery Nightly Fresh Fish & Seafood Dinner served Mon Sat 728 Massachusetts • 842 5199 MILITARY HOSPICE SCHOOL SPECIALTY SUPPLY SCHOOL • OFFICE • ART SUPPLIES COLLEGE STUDENT DISCOUNT CARDS AVAILABLE 2108 W. 27TH, SUITE H PARK PLAZA RETAIL CENTER PHONE: 865-5071 $50 $50 MONO Have you had mononucleosis within the last month? If so, your plasma could make a valuable contribution to research and earn you $50 at the same time. For additional details call Lawrence Donor Center at 749-5750 TAKEDOWN M T W H F S 12:00-1:00 | * | * | * | * | 4:30-5:30 | * | * | * | * | 5:40-6:40 | * | * | * | * | 7:00-8:00 | * | * | * | * | 1 MONTH INTRO. Only $1995 *Self-Defense* *Self Discipline* *Self Confidence* *Balance & Coordination* *Fitness & Weight Control* ask us about a high energy & very affordable Nutrition/weight loss system. New Horizons TAE KWON DO Holiday Plaza - 25th and Iowa: 0133-749-4400 YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON! Legal Services for Students Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairwater-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. Appointment Necessary 848 Burge Union (913) 864 5665 Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer, Flint Lawrence, Kan 66045 THE STUDENT FRIENDLY STORE Congrats! Big 1 in the Big 8!! GRAHAM'S RETAIL LIQUORS 1906 MASS 843-8186 SURGERY THE PRINCETON REVIEW 843-3131 N LSAT GMAT GRE - Small Classes * Real test materials * Personal Attention * Guaranteed Score in Sixty compact discs, valued together at $720, were taken between noon March 5 and 11 a.m. Sunday from a KU student's room in the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity house, 1116 Indiana St.. There was no sign of forced entry. Lawrence police reported. call today for more information! ON THE RECORD A KU student scared a potential burglar from his apartment at 3:43 a.m. Tuesday in the 1200 block of Tennessee Street. The unidentified person opened and closed cabinets and then fled the apartment, Lawrence police reported. Nothing was taken from the apartment. ■ A man removed labels from two books, valued together at 570, at 2 p.m. Monday in Watson Library. The man tried to leave the library without checking the books out, but a desk ON CAMPUS OAKS - Non-traditional Student Organization, will have a luncheon meeting at 11:30a.m. today at Alcove I in the Kansas Union. - The Canterbury House will celebrate Holy Eucharist at noon today at Danforth Chapel. - The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an information session about studying in Great Britain at 12:30 p.m. today in 11pm Incinnott Hall. - The Women's Studies Program will sponsor a speech by Sandra Zimdars-Swarts, associate professor of religious studies, at 4 p.m. today at the Adams Alumni Center. She will discuss her book, "Encountering Mary: From La Salette to Medjugorje." supervisor saw the man and stopped him, KU police reported. KU police issued the man a notice to appear in court in connection with the incident ■ The Department of Geography Colloquium will be at 3:30 p.m. today in 412 Lindley Hall. Chris Lauver, Kansas Biological Survey, will speak on "Using Landsat TM Imagery to Identify and Estimate Coverage of High Quality Natural Grasslands." The Atmospheric Science Club will meet at 5.30 p.m. today in 6072 Malott Hall. The Women's Concerns Committee of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 6:30 p.m. tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. The KU American Civil Liberties Union will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Kansas Union. ■ The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight at the Psi Chi will meet at 7tonight in 547 Fraser Hall. BE NICE TO ME! I GAVE BLOOD TODAY KU Libertarians will meet at 8 tonight at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. Only The Brave Will Wear This Badge! Upon: GLSOK will meet at 7:30tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. Sign up all this week 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Wescoe Beach, Kansas and Burge Unions Poets Alive will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alcove G in the Kansas Union. Nationally Acclaimed Handcrafted Futon...Finally... KU Blood Drive March 23-26 KANSAS UNION IT'S A SOFAR IT'S A BED! IT'S A FUTON ONLY $109.00 AT ABIDANA Abdiana Futon BIGDOL FUTON & FRAME PACKAGE From $269.00 $299 FUTON & FRAME * 49.99 BILDFUTURE & FRAME BACKGROUND From $269.00 $299 FUTON & FRAME Abdiiana Futan $20.00 OFF ANY PURCHASE OF FUTON PACKAGE [with this ad] 8871 W. 95th St. Overland Park, KS 840-2600 1023 Massachusetts 3912 Broadway Kansas City, MO 756-5300 火 (913) 843-8222 Women in Politics: Change Agents In honor of Women's History Month, Sponsored by the Lily Hunt Center, Resource Center, 118 Strong Hall, Portland, OR; Stratford Sherifian Robert Hanna at 864-352-1852. Stamps, Coins, Comics and Sports Cards - March 21 in Topeka, KS, at the Howard Johnson's and, Free Collector Shows! - March 22 in Lawrence, KS, at the Holiday Inn Holidome. Free Admission and "Free Promo's" All Shows 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Contact(316)321-7504 for additional information. This workshop will provide you with inspiring role models who have made a difference through advertisements and hardship. The panelists will give the inside story of what is involved and how you can make a change. This program is in *Do you often get an urge to make a difference? What does it take to be a woman in politics?* *What doesn't it take to be a woman in politics?* Thursday, March 19, 1992 7:00:9 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union Moderator: Ann L. Gardner; Editorial Manager: The Lawrence Daily Journal World Joanne Collins former city Councilman, Kansas City, Missouri Kathleen Sebelius, Chair, House Federa & State Affairs committee, Kansas House of Representatives Mary Kingwell, Executive Director, Banking and Financial Services RUDY'S 749 0055 PIZZERIA Now Delivering 11-2 pm!! M-S Almost the Weekend (Thursday) Special! Get a large 2 Topping Pizza and 2 drinks all for only $7.99!! Wanted: Caring, Loving person to donate time and blood. To be given to sick and needy patients in dire need of life and health. For Sale: 1970 pinto with rob tail light JCS ORO. TAKE NOTE! SIGN-UPS FOR THE KU BLOOD DRIVE ARE BEING TAKEN ALL THIS WEEK! 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Wescoe Beach, Kansas and Burge Unions WEATHER Give a little, and save a life. Today high: 44 low: 30 NEBRASKA Omaha • 41/26 Today's high/tomorrow morning's low COLORADO Denver 44/26 KANSAS Lawrence 44/30 • Dodge City 44/31 Wichita 46/31 MISSOURI Kansas City 42/30 St. Louis 44/30 OKLAHOMA Oklahoma City 51/35 Day outlook NEBRASKA Omaha 41/26 Today's high/tomorrow morning's low COLORADO Denver 44/26 KANSAS Lawrence 44/30 MISSOURI Kansas City 42/30 St. Louis 44/30 Dodge City Weibita 44/31 OKLAHOMA Oklahoma City 51/35 3-day outlook TODAY Cloudy statewide. Lingering flurries possible with NW winds 5-15 mph TOMORROW Partly cloudy with light winds becoming southerly by afternoon SATURDAY Breezy and mild with some high cloudiness Around the country Atlanta 73/44 Chicago 42/24 Miami 82/73 Minneapolis 32/14 Houston 78/48 Phoenix 75/52 Salt Lake City 52/34 San Francisco 67/49 Seattle 61/42 Washington, D.C. 55/41 3 3 day outlook 44 51 56 30 32 45 Forecast by Bruce Pistone, KU Weather Service: 864-3300 Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons !!! Mayhawk Bookstore at the top of Nassim Hill 图 SEB JBS Briti-Bus Call for Special Charter Rates Mon.-Thurs. 843-3826 NOW HIRING The Jayhawker yearbook is now accepting applications for the following positions for 1992-93: - EDITOR - ASSISTANT EDITOR OF PRODUCTION - ASSISTANT EDITOR OF PROMOTIONS AND PUBLIC RELATIONS - PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR - BUSINESS MANAGER ALL ARE PAID POSITIONS Pick up applications in 400 or 428 Kansas Union. Applications are due by 5:00 p.m. March 23 in 400 or 428 of the Union. 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University Daily Kansan / Thursday; March 19, 1992 CAMPUS / AREA 3 Religious art in Union causes controversy When Leigh Winter created "After to Feminism," she expected people not to like it. By Shelly Solon Kansas staff writer But Winter, Chesterfield. Mo., senior, said she was surprised to learn that people wanted the piece removed from the student art show in the Kansas University gallery. Winter's work is on display at the Union's fourth floor gallery as part of a student art exhibition. The work is a box, 7 inches by 2 inches, that encases a figurine of a baby inside with a plastic rosary wrapped around it. Phrases such as "Pro-choice," "God is a Woman," and "Help" are written on the inside and the cover of the box in white letters. Two condoms are inside the box and a cross comes out of the top. Winter said her work expressed her opinion about the positions of the Catholic Church. "Igrew up Catholic and went to Catholic high school, but I have had a lot of problems with some of their beliefs," she said. "I'm not saying that people have to change to believe what I do and I'm not trying to change the Catholic Church. But I can't practice a religion that I have so many disagreements with." SUA released a statement yesterday in Winter said she did not plan to remove her work from the exhibition. response to requests it received from religious groups to remove the piece from the gallery. The statement was written by Dean Newton, president of SUA, April Edwards, fine arts coordinator of SUA and Sue Morrell, director of SUA. The release stated that SUA did not necessarily advocate or agree with the viewpoints expressed by the art. The release stated that the exhibition was a forum for student artists and that SUA's role was to incorporate all aspects of the fine arts into the educational process. Edwards said it was up to the individual artist to remove the work, not SUA. ty drew when it came to art that bashed certain people. "If a piece of gay-bashing art was displayed and it hurt the gay community, there would be no question that it would be removed," he said. "If it were an anti-Muslim, anti-Black or anti-feminist piece, it would be the same. But because this piece of art is bashing Christians we are told to eat the hurt and that the art has a reason for its existence. You think this would be done for the sake of not hurting anyone." Rev. Leo Barbee of Victory Baptist Church said the piece should be removed. He said the piece was a product of society. "It's a sick society we have," Barbee said. "We are a morally bankrupt society and this is just one sign of that." Father Vince Krische of the St. Lawrence Catholic Center said that SUA told him the piece had educational value, but that he did not agree. "It's a bad piece of art," he said. "And it's not even a politically correct statement the artist makes." Krische said he had been Catholic all his life and that Catholic-alwais alws had existed. "That's the way it goes," he said. "I don't want to make a huge issue out of it. I'm not interested in pursuing it any further. The quicker it dies the better." 1983 Peggy Woods/KANSAN Med students matched with future residencies By Katherine Manweiler Kansan staff writer A good day for ducks Two students rush between buildings to keep from getting too wet in the rain that fell almost all day yesterday. The KU weather service said that snow flurries were expected this morning with a predicted high of 45 degrees. KANSAS CITY, KAN. - Seniors at the University of Kansas School of Medicine met their matches yesterday. Match Day at KU is part of a national program in which medical schools across the nation announce the results of the National Resident Matching Program. The program matches senior medical students with residency programs. Laura Zeiger, coordinator of student affairs for the KU Medical School, said all 165 KU Medical School seniors were matched with residency programs this year. The number of KU students who receive their first residency choice is slightly higher than the national average. *“Considering that 70 percent of our students get their first choice, there’s going to be some fairly excited people here today,” she said. The process of residency placement started several months ago when seniors completed applications and are now with numerous residency programs. Students and residency programs ranked their preferences in February, and those results determined where the would continue their medical training. Envelopes with individual residency results were handed out. Screams of joy, high-fives and hugs broke the nervous tension for many seniors as they received their placements. Kathleen Blake was placed at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City for her general surgery residency. "This was my first choice," she said. "I'm very excited. I had been told that I had been ranked high enough to be placed here, but you never know until you open the envelope." But Match Day was not a happy experience for all of the seniors. Some of the students sat quietly, studying their results with looks of disappointment. Brian Turvey leaned against a wall and sighed after he opened his envelope. He will complete his radiology research in Oklahoma City. It was within choice. Turvey said his first choice was the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. "I'm satisfied," he said. "It's just that city. City is such a boring city ?YR burying!" Although Zeiger said it was unusual for students to be matched with their four or fifth preference, she said all students were placed at good residence programs. University responds to GTA union asks administrators to be impartial "They shouldn't be disappointed," she said. "A lot of students put down really long shots for their first three choices. They aren't receiving bad placements." By Ranjit Arab Kansan staff writer University officials responded for the first time last week to an ongoing effort by graduate teaching and research assistants to form a union. Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, outlined the University's stance toward the attempt to form a union in a memorandum issued March 12. The memo was sent to vice chancellors, deans, directors and chairpersons of University departments. "It is the position of the University that these students are at the University primarily for the purpose of obtaining a degree, not the purpose of employment," Shankel said. Because of the situation of the graduate students, he said that they were not true "We further believe that an appointment to either a teaching or a research assistantship is a form of financial aid and does not constitute a true employment relationship." Shankel said in the memo. In a telephone interview, he said that the purpose of the memo was not to encourage or discourage the formation of a union. Instead, it was meant to inform administrators to remain impartial toward the graduate students' movement. "...They are trying to prevent us from organizing a collective bargaining unit." David Reidy Graduate teaching assistant In the likelihood that a union is formed by the graduate students, it will be important that everyone complies with the Public Employer-Employee Relations Act guidelines, he said. He said that because graduate teaching assistants and graduate research assistants signed contracts with the Board of Regents and had worker's compensation deducted from their paychecks, they were David Reidy,graduate teaching assistant in philosophy, is one of the students on the committee to form the union. true employees Reidy said that he did not think the memo advocated impartiality. "There is no doubt that they are trying to prevent us from organizing a collective bargaining unit," he said, referring to KU administrators. "They are just trying to do it in a legal way." The association requires 30 percent of the people in an organization to sign a show of interest card before the organization can vote to have a union. The first step taken by the committee was to file a unit determination with the Kansas Association of Public Employees in Topeka. The board will determine whether the students are defined as public employees, he said. Christina Sharp, graduate teaching assistant in philosophy and member of the committee, said that a union was the only way graduate students could receive the benefits equivalent to those given to graduate assistants at KU's peer institutions. Reidy said that the committee had collected more than 500 of the 600 signatures required by the association. She said that many graduate students wanted salary adjustments, medical benefits and full fee waivers from the University. Campus concessions recycling plastic rings off soda six-packs By Erik Bauer Kansan staff writer Since Jan. 1, plastic six-pack rings from canned beverages at the University of Kansas have been set aside for recycling. Prompted by a student's letter last year, Bob Derby, manager of KU contacts, contacted two bottling companies that have six-pack ring recycling programs. KU concessions decided to recycle the rings through the Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Derby said. Various food and beverage companies deliver products to KU concessions, he said. Workers remove the plastic rings as they distribute the beverages. The rings are removed before cans are filled into the 90-can beverage machines in more than 50 buildings on campus. They also are removed from cans that are at Wescrose Terrace catera- cateria and the snack areas at Murphy Hall. Todate, vending service employees have filled eight 55-gallon garbage bags at Memorial Stadium with the ringers. Derby said. He said the ringers would be picked up periodically by the Coca-Cola Bottling Co. and sent to a company in Illinois for recycling. Derby said machines at buildings such as He said the program did not cost KU extra money. A representative from Coca Cola Bottling Co. said the program did not cost the company any money except for labor. Strong Hall, Summerfield Hall and the Kansas Union were filled with about 22 cases of canned beverages each day at each location. Illinois Tool Works Hi-Cone of Itasca, Ill., the company that recycles the rings, knew about the process almost three years ago. Jim Cathcart, director of environmental affairs for TWI Hi-One, said the company first developed the rings in the 1970s and recently wanted to find a way to recycle them. "With the growing awareness of recycling, we were looking at how to recycle used six-pack rings," he said. "We look at it as a long-term project." Cathcart said the largest cost for the program was the shipment of the rings. He said the rings were gathered from six other universities nationwide. Sue Ask, associate environmental ombudman, said the recycling was a good idea because the recycled six-pack rings were used to make more rings instead of different plastic products. 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POWERLINE 4 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 19, 1992 OPINION OH, WHO GIVES A RIP? WHAT RESPONSE DO YOU HAVE TO ACCUSATIONS OF VOTER APATHY? PAUL 3.92 uok Being politically correct helps raise consciousness 1. To be politically correct is to be conscious of the diversity of our society and to practice non-offensive speech and action. 2. To be politically correct is to be paranoid that with your every move you are figuratively going to step on someone's toes. It has become an increasingly popular notion that 2. inevitably follows 1., that somehow sensitivity leads to social dysfunction. SHAWN DAVIS Kate Kelley in the March 16 Kansan introduced her thesis that we should all lighten up with the provocative notion that political correctness makes for bad ("flat") jokes. The implication seems to be that jokes with racist, sexist, etc. expressions are funny. Matthew Davis Guest columnist This leads me to suspect that the thesis she distills in the last line of the article "...sometimes it's OK to just lighten up," is not really the thesis after all. The purpose of politically correct speech (and activity) is to heighten consciousness of what counts as racially, sexually etc. offensive. I think these goals are not too high to reach. When a person uses a word or phrase, for example, to refer to another person or group in a derogatory way, the way to show societal disapproval is to show that such language is repulsive and only will alienate society in all its diverseness. Also, it 'too easy to say,' "lighten up" when a joke is not on you. Words and phrases, again for example, have meanings to people and are not simply harmless bits of syntax such as, "sticks and stones may break my bones but words will never hurt me"). We can eliminate these offensive uses if more people come to understand, if not why they are offensive, then at least that they are offensive. If you are in doubt as to the status of a particular word or phrase, say it at your own risk. I tend to think the cards are being stacked against political correctness by exaggerations from the conservative camp. Accusations to the effect that sensitivity leads to infringement on the right to free speech are bogus attempts to conceal the wrongness of bigoted and hateful language and action. Even though there are good arguments on both sides, the fact that we can and do identify certain activities, words and phrases as offensive to certain races, genders, etc. is evidence that consciousness can be raised and that, after all, is the point. Matthew Davis is a Lawrence graduate student in philosophy. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Champion 'Hawks fly again Outsiders eventually will learn what we knew all along about Kansas basketball teams For the second year in a row, Kansas is the basketball champion of the Big Eight Conference. Only this year, the title means a little bit more. After sharing the title with Oklahoma State last year, Kansas won the Big Eight outright after being picked to finish behind Oklahoma State and Missouri in the preseason. With the Kansas women winning their conference title too, Kansas became just the third Big Eight university to monopolize the sport in one season. The men's team took the domination a step further last weekend by winning the conference tournament for the first time since 1986. To put that in proper perspective, Danny Manning was a sophomore, and Coach Larry Brown led that Jayhawk squad to the Final Four. Since Manning and Brown moved on to the National Basketball Association in 1988, Kansas has been viewed by outsiders as a team without a star, despite producing AllBig Eight selections and NBA draft picks. Before each season, the so-called experts proclaim a rebuilding year and look elsewhere for a Big Eight favorite. But in the end, eyes always turn back to Kansas, and they marvel at the workings of the unselfish team and its self-efacing coach. Commentators Dick Vitale and Mike Francesa will say they liked Kansas all along. The NCAA did give the Jayhawks their deserved respect in seeding the team No.1 in the Midwest Regional. Though Kansas' success continually surprises the nation, people in Kansas have come to expect nothing short of a long march to the Big Dance. In fact, in his typically humble manner, Williams has said that Jayhawk fans might be a bit unrealistic in their expectations. No matter what lies ahead, Jayhawk fans already have been spoiled by another season worth remembering. Win or lose - show maturity David Micklehill for the edithiorial board David Micklehill for the edithiorial board Fights and vandalism marred last year's fun; this year, fans should show true team spirit The University of Kansas has continued the tradition of participating in the NCAA basketball tournament. This is something that all students, faculty and staff should be proud of. But fans should be careful not to create a tradition of destructive behavior. Last year, people celebrated Kansas tournament victories on Jayhawk Boulevard. The celebrations were positive until the last game, when Kansas lost the tournament. The campus was left looking like a battleground. Fights broke out. Trees were torn apart. People were injured from flying bottles and cans. It was unfortunate that this occurred. Not only did it reflect poor sportsmanship, but it also did much to disgrace the efforts of the team. The country was shown that KU could be supportive only as long as its team won. It is because of this abhorsent behavior that precautions such as the use of more police officers and an alcohol ban on campus have been put into effect this year. Alcohol was a part of the celebrations of last year, but it was no excuse for the destruction that occurred. This time, people must remember to celebrate responsibly. Support should be given to the basketball team regardless of how far it progresses in the tournament. The team has worked hard to achieve its first-seed ranking and should be respected. KU fans have been noted for their enthusiasm and pride. That is the image that should be maintained. The team has given the campus a lot to be proud of. The fans should do the same. Amy Francis for the editorial board Hunting is despicable I'd like to respond to Greg Dyer's pathetic attempt to rationalize and defend hunting. Since we happen to live in one of the richest and most technologically advanced countries in the world, the facts are with regard to animals: We don't need to eat their flesh, we don't need to wear their fur, we don't need to experiment on them, and we don't need to kill them for fun. Dyer argues that killing plants is equivalent to killing animals, claiming that they hate to be ripped from the earth. I don't believe that it's possible to determine whether plants are even capable of expressing torment, but clearly and indisputably, animals are. The animal you just shot that is lying thrashing on the ground, or the fish struggling on the end of your hook is suffering for your enjoyment, which has to be the most barbaric form of legal amusement imaginable. The cruelty of hunting is matched only by the hypocrisy of the hunters, who claim to be ardent supporters of preserving nature as they wander through the woods murdering the wildlife. Even more amazing is that they call themselves "sportsmen"' The day hunting becomes a sport, rather than the wholesale slaughter it really is, is the day when animals can shoot back. Lettersto the editor Eric Hockersmith Lawrence graduate student End Israel-bashing A word or two about Kevin Bartel's column that appeared Feb. 27 in the Kanan. I wonder if Mr. Bardels ever looks out of the window. Perhaps he just sits in his smug little room at Stauffer-Flint, tapping out these absurd ethnocentric columns, having his lunch brought in, sleeping on a cot, not looking at anything but the Give Peace a Chance and to Hell with Common Sense newsletter in order to gain his input on the events in the outside world. Have you ever been to Israel, Mr. Bardets? Ever go to the beach and have six or seven Palestinian party boys run down the beach and hack other bathers to death with hatchets? Ever been in a riot? Ever been hit in the head with a brick bat as you were walking down the street? Sudder fall on your house? It's real easy to criticize someone else's lifestyle from one of the nicest campuses in the Midwest, isn't it? How about passing judgment: "The Israeli government lately has acted like a group of hired thugs with the assassination of (head of the pro-Iranian Hezbollah faction Sheik Abbas) Musawi. "Yes, Kevin, he wasarealphantropist. He supported the cause real well by holding bake sales and handing out copies of the Koran on the corner of downtown Beirut, didn'the? While we're on the subject of Lebanon, how about those fine, upstanding citizens of the Hezbollah? Have you forgotten that 240 American Marines died at the hands of the seemingly harmless Hezbollah while on a peacekeeping mission? How many innocents have the Hezbollah killed as they blew up planeloads of people and opened fire on schoolchildren? Read any good books lately Mr. Bartels, or are you getting your perspective from the alignment of the stars? It's nice to have the right to say what you like in a public forum. I would give whatever it takes to defend your right to do so, Mart.Bartels. But occupying a prominent space in a widely read newspaper does have its inherent responsibilities. Ever heard this word? Research. What about conformity? Real popular viewpoint these days, kicking the Israelis, isn't it? Most of us haven't lived in war zone lately, especially here in America, so it's real easy to call someone a warmonger. It's not difficult to label someone a murderer when the home he or she defends is across the world from ours. I suggest that you do a little more thinking in the future before putting pen to paper, Mr. Bartels. I know the safety one has when sewing forth some opinion that he knows 90 percent of his audience will support. I know what peer pressure is like, too. Peer pressure doesn't support arguments very well and you, being a grad student in English, should recognize this. S.E.M. McIntosh We would like to clarify the etymologies that were mentioned in Laura Moriarty's column of Feb. 26. An etymology is the origin and development of a word. The word "woman" derives from the Anglo-Saxon words 'wif', meaning female — which comes from the diminutive of the Latin word "femina" — andmann' meaning human being. Additionally, it does not make etymological sense to change "history" to "history." Only in modern English does this word take on gender-related connotations. "History" derives from the ancient Greek *historia*, *meaning a narrative of an inquiry, or simply a story. **Anastasias Daskalopoulos** Graduate teacher assistant in classics Errors mar argument Stephen Martino ("China should earn free trade," March 4) could use some better study habits and clearer thinking channels. Nations with Most Favored Nation status do not get the "right to free trade." His statement, "This training of arms (in the Middle East) is against the firm beliefs of the United States," is a real whopper considering what we poured into Iraq, not to mention Israel and Saudi Arabia. Finally, the last sentence, "Trade with China should be free only if they agree to play by our rules," makes one wince. "Our rules?" Since when are standards of civilized behavior, and the definition thereof, "ours"? There are some universal rules, or values, that apply. Actually, agree with Mr. Martino's position on Most Favored Nations. But let's do our homework better. **Dan Bays** Professor of history KANSAN STAFF TIFFANY HARNESS Editor VANESSA FUHRMANS Managing editor TOM EBLEN General manager, newsadviser Editors News... Mike Andrews Editorial... Beth Randolph Planning... Lara Gold Campus... Eric Gorski/Rochelle Oleson Sports... Eric Nelson Photo... Julie Jacobson Features... Debbie Myers Graphics... Aimee Braindaw/Jeff Meesey JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser Business Staff Campus sales mgr ..Bill Littengood Regional sales mgr ..Richard Ashburner National sales mgr ..Scott Hannah Co-op sales mgr ..Ame Johnson Production mgrs ..Kim Wallace Marketing director ..Lisa Keeler Marketing director ..Kim Claxton Creative director ..Leah Deng Classified mgr ..Kip Chin JAY STEINER Retail sales manager Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Letters must 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 Stuifer Fint Hall. Loco Locals SPRING BREAK JOURNAL '92 I CAN'T BELIEVE WE MADE IT BACK ALIVE!... Michael Fryz ADAM LISTENS TO THE MUMBULING'S OF HIS FRIEND WHO EXPLAINS THAT THE THINGS THEY EXPERIENCED ON SPRING BREAK WILL PROBABLY PROHIBIT ANY THOUNTS OF RUNNING FOR PUBLIC OFFICE... HONNEUER, ADAM NOTICES ONE DETAIL MISSING FROM KRISS' MEMORY... by Tom Michaud DON'T FORGET YOU ONLY DRIVE A TOTAL OF SIX HOURS...ON A 48 HOUR DRIVE!!! YOU SHOULD BE WELL RESTRICT! Rubber Bubble WELL KO University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 19, 1992 5 Bill could increase legal services for students By Jay Williams Kansanstaffwriter A bill to increase the legal services available to students passed the Student Senate Student Rights Committee last night. The bill, if passed by the full Senate at its meeting next Wednesday, would allow Legal Services for Students to advise students on a limited basis about matters between students and the University. Student Senate both finances the service and devises the policies under which it operates. Legal Services for Students current- cannot advise students in legal matters involving the University. John Robertson, graduate senator and co-author of the bill, said the change in policy would not reduce the services currently provided or increase the staff or budget of Legal Services for Students. Senate allotted $186,781 to the service, which employs three full-time attorneys, five law student interns, a secretary and an assistant, for the fiscal year. Robertson said the proposed changes would give students a voice with which to air grievances against the University. "We are getting a little bit of help to those who get it," he said. The bill says that a staff member of the service may advise the student and attend meetings between the student and University representatives, provided that both parties involved agree. However, it also says that the staff members in attendance may neither participate in the meeting nor represent a student during the meeting. Jo Hardesty, director of Legal Services for Students, said that allowing staff members to attend such meetings was important. "It is hard to advise somebody with out somebody being there," she said. Hardesty said research on the proposal began three years ago by the LegalServices Advisory Board, which oversees the operation of the service. James LaSalle, law school senator and member of the advisory board, said the board researched the policies regarding student legal services of all Big Eight schools and the University's peer institutions. "Some schools not only advised, but represented students in actions against the University," he said. "That created bad feelings between the school and the representatives." University appoints coordinator to link campuses Bv Jenny Martin Kansanstaffwriter The KU administration is making efforts to link the Regents Center in Overland Park to the Lawrence campus by appointing a person to coordinate programs at the center with department deans in Lawrence. Robert Senecal, dean of continuing education, began his post on Monday as coordinator of the Regents Center. He said the University wanted to provide more direct contact for the center students with the Lawrence campus. He will work closely with KU deans and program directors to strengthen programs at the center, said Linda Dunn, president of Kansas City for University Relations. "High on the agenda is the review of continuing programs with an eye toward possible enhancements." Brinkman said. "Given sufficient resources, I believe the center can serve the educational needs of Kansas City as well as represent the unique teaching and research interest of the Del Brinkman, vice cancellor for academic affairs, said, "Rather than the Regents Center being a separate enclave outside the Lawrence campus, we want to see an extension of the Lawrence programs." Lawrence campus." Within a year, the Regents Center will move from the old elementary schoolbuilding in Overland Park that it has occupied since 1975 to a new $6 million facility at 127th Street and Quivira Road in Overland Park. The Regents Center opened in 1975, and about 1,500 students enroll there each semester. The new center will be open for classes in spring 1998. Yellow House Variety Store Appliances with 30 day warranty. Biker jacks & caps, military boots & camos, wigs, etc. WE BUY AND SELL, TOO! 1826 Mass 12-5 NATURAL WAY Natural Layer Clothing 841020 820-822 Mass ALL MEN'S LEVI'SJEANS ON SALE! LEVI'S ® Select Men's Levi's 550 Relaxed Fit Jeans reg. 43.00 Sale $29.99 Pre-Washed. 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The Student Union Activities Board will again choose a student deserving of being awarded a scholarship from the interest on this gift. Qualifications: Must be a regularly enrolled KU student this spring semester and be enrolled for the fall 92 and spring 93 semesters. Must have demonstrated service to the university and/or the Lawrence community, and may be required that references will be a minimal consideration in application reviews. Applications: Available March 18 in SUA Office, Kansas Union, 864-3477. Must be received by 5:00pm Friday, April 10. Interviews will be Tuesday, April 14 at 6:30. Applications: STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS JOIN STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Welcome to 1992-1993 Committee Selections • Applications available ONLY at the Informational Meetings • Informational Meetings at the Burge Union Tues. March 24, 7:30-8:30 P.M. Pioneer Room Wed. March 25, 7:30-8:30 P.M. Pioneer Room Thurs. March 26, 7:30-8:30 P.M. Daisy Hill Room • For more information call 864-3477 JOIN STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS In Hoe of Women's History Month Revisioning Feminism for the 21st Century *What was the focus of feminism in the early years? *Has that focus changed over the last several years? *Where does the focus need to be as we approach the 21st Century? Wednesday, March 25, 1992 7:00:9:00 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union Moderator: Dr. Liane Davis, Associate Professor School of Social Welfare Panel: Dr. Angel Kowlek Poland, Assistant Professor, History Dr. Charlene Muehlenhard, Director, Women's Studies Dr. Ann Wellek Social of Social Welfare Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Long Hall For more information, contact Shelter Hollison at 8643, 3552 --- Schlotzsky's Sandwiches • Soups • Salads $1.00 off Sunday Special Every Sunday get any sandwich with chips & a medium drink 843-7002 23rd & Louisiana 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 COMPROMISSIVE HEALTH FOR WOMEN Providing quality health care to women since 1974 VISA, Mastercard and insurance plans accept COMMERCIAL NETWORK HEALTH FOR WOMEN 4401 West 109th (I-435 & Roe) Overland Park, Kansas Toll Free 1-800-227-1918 KUTriathalon and Swim Club Meeting Thursday 7:30 pm Alcove A Kansas Union Open to everyone Mandatory for members For more information or if unable to attend call Sean at 865-3528 Hair Experts Design Team Wants You To... 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She said that Senate in recent years had appeared to become more cynical, and students had become cynical about Senate, which might have explained low voting turnouts. "I would die happy if I could get 15 percent turnout," Winter said. "That's pathetic." She said that she also would like Senate to bring together different factions on campus. "There are divergent issues on campus," Winter said. No current senators are running for Senate seats with the Unless coalition, she said, but coalition members had experience in other organizations such as OAKS - Non-traditional Students Organization and Junior Panhellenic. "They have been involved, just not as senators," Winter said. Chris Stong, Unless vice-presidential candidate, said that the coalition had hoped to begin regular meetings between senators and the students they represented. "There would be a time where senators come in and talk about what they are doing in Senate and then let students ask questions about what is or should be happening in Senate," he said. Other major issues for the Unless campaign include: Creating more campus recycling. Stong said that everybody was aware of the need for recycling. "Now the campus is basically recycling aluminum and newspaper," he said. "I think it would be an easy step to recycle glass and other papers." Winter said that the coalition would lobby for the hiring of more female staff at the University and increase services for victims of sexual assault. By Jay Williams Kansan staff writer 'Vision' plans to combine experience and fresh ideas Experience could be the major difference between the two coalitions formed for the 1992 Student Senate elections April 8-9. "I think having experience is Brad Garlinghouse, presidential candidate, and Lance Wright, vice presidential candidate, are two current Senate members who are running on the Vision ticket. Garlinghouse is the head of Senate's University Affairs Committee and Wright is a social welfare senator. Garlinghouse said about 10 current senators would run for Senate seats with the Vision coalition. important," Garlinghouse said. "You have to have some experience to get things done." However, he said the coalition also would have several new people. He wants to add new people in order to get new ideas. He said many students did not view Senate as a campus leadership organization. "The only way to restore credibility is to follow through on what we promise," he said. Some of Vision's goals are: - To work at a state level to increase the percentage of student tuition going toward education. - To form an advocacy group to work with students during grievance procedures. The group, comprised of students, would work about 25 to 30 hours a week, Wright said. Workers would be appointed by the student body president and the program would be administered out of the Senate office. To push for the creation of a vice chancellor for minority affairs. Wright said the aim would be to move the office of minority affairs out from under the office of student affairs. Also, Wright said the coalition would support the creation of a multicultural center in Hoch Auditorium if the Kansas Legislature approved $1 million to start planning the renovation. Time is Running Out! Lease for Fall NOW! 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Casual footing with panache. CONNIE See our entire Spring '92 collection! Priced $42 to $49 McCall's SHOES SPORTSWEAR ACCESSORIES 829 Massachusetts, Downtown Lawrence EAT presents plays with bite... Charles Marowitz' Adaptation Of Shakespeare's JULIUS CAESAR March 19, 20, 21 8 PM Swarthout Recital Hall (Murphy Hall) Reservations 864-4520 Tickets $5 Produced by Paul Stephen Lim Directed by Masoud Delkhah Graphics by James Stewart Erdahl EAT ENGLISH ALTERNATIVE THEATRE JULIUS CAESAR Charles Marowitz' Adaptation Of Shakespeare's JULIUS CAESAR March 19, 20, 21 • 8 PM Swarthout Recital Hall (Murphy Hall) Reservations 864-4520 Tickets $5 Produced by Paul Stephen Lim Directed by Masoud Delkhah INTERNATIONAL University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 19, 1992 7 INTERNATIONAL BRIEF'S Manila, Philippines Police free U.S. businessman Police attacked a bungalow with guns and grenades yesterday and freed a U.S. businessman who had been kidnapped two months ago. Sharpshooters shot and killed two captors as they brandished weapons and threatened to kill their blindfolded and chained hostage. Police said at least 12 suspected kidnappers were killed in a series of raids on six leftist hideouts in the effort to find Michael Barnes, vice president of Philippine Geothermal Inc. Three policemen were wounded, and two women were arrested. In the southern Philippines, meanwhile, a police representative said Muslim separatists kidnapped two U.S. women and an Australian mother and daughter on Tuesday and demanded their release for their return. Officials said negotiations for their release were under way yesterday. The kidnapping of Barnes had worried U.S. businessmen in Manila, prompting several companies to hire bodyguards for senior executives. Peshawar, Pakistan Guerrillas capture military base Fundamentalist Muslim guerrillas claimed yesterday that they captured the Afghanistan government's biggest military base in a battle that undermined U.N. peacemaking efforts. State-run Kabul Radio acknowledged key districts around the northern city of Mazar-e-Sharif had fallen to the guerrillas. But the radio departments loyal to President Najibullah had ill-fated The rebel claim could not be independently verified. If true, it would be the guerrilla's biggest victory in a nearly 14-year-old effort to bring down the government. In a nationwide speech on state radio and television, Najibullah made no mention of the fighting. Mazar-e-Sharif, the capital of Balkh Province, is the headquarters of the Afghan air force and the main road link between the capital, Kabul, and the former Soviet Union, its one-time ally. He reiterated his support for a U.N.-sponsored peace plan, saying he was ready to hand power to a neutral interim government. Although he has privately made similar offers in the past, it was his first public commitment to eventually step aside. High-speed autobahn slowed Berlin The brakes may finally be applied to Germany's freewheeling autobahns, but not without fierce debate. A high court decision Tuesday gave new strength to the "recommended limit" of 130 kilometers—80 miles—per hour. The ruling was trumpeted on front pages of most newspapers yesterday and condemned by a drivers' club as a capricious verdict. But the president of the national organization of traffic court judges, Hannskarl Salger, said the ruling showed the recommended limit was finally no joke. Germans are notorious as the continent's fastest drivers. "Leave your lead foot at home," state signs in Gorman posted on the Belgian side of the border. Germany is the only country in Europe without legal speed limits on stretches of its expressways. Its resisting pressure conforms to the 12-foot standard; its motion moves toward standardizing national laws. Coming into Germany, sign state that 130 kph is the "recommended limit," but on autobahn stretches without posted limits, 160 kph — or 100 mph — is common. Jerusalem Guerrillas capture military base Foreign Minister David Levy today said President Bush's rejection of $10 billion in loan guarantees for Israel could create a dangerous chasm in the Middle East and endanger the peace process. Responding to President Bush's rejection Tuesday of a congressional compromise on the guarantees, Levy cautioned against creating "an impression in the region as though relations between Israel and the United States have been shaken. "This could, heaven forbid, be interpreted in the region as though Israel is being weakened, that the United States is hostile to Israel or the Islamic State is being weakened." Levy said, speaking at a news conference. "Such a thing could be very dangerous both to the peace process and other matters in the region."Levv said. Bush has agreed to grant only $300 million with a condition that Israel cease Jewish settlement-building in the occupied territories. Levy, who is more moderate than Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, stopped short of rejecting Bush's offer, saying Israeli leaders would "discuss this matter." South African whites vote 'no' to apartheid The Associated Press LONDON — Governments prepared yesterday to reestablish trade with South Africa after white voters overwhelmingly approved a referendum on ending apartheid. British Prime Minister John Major said that the referendum would bring South Africa back into the international communi- President Bush's press secretary, Marlin Fitzwater, said that the United States firmly and fully supported efforts to write a non-racial constitution for South Africa "White South Africans have voted 'yes' to just and democratic future and they've said 'no' to apartheid," he said. But Robert Mugabe, president of Zimbabwe and chairperson of the six black-rided front-line troops in Angola, was guarded about the outcome. "A 'yes' vote does not mean an automatic majority rule," Mugabe said. "There are so many views on majority rule in South Africa." Nelson Mandela said yesterday that apartheid was very much alive in South Africa, despite white voters' stunning endorsement of plans to share power with the black majority. Whites voted 82.7 percent to 31.3 percent Tuesday to forge ahead with talks that will end white rule and give blacks voting rights for the first time in South Africa's history. The margin of support for President F.W. de Klerk's reforms was much higher than expected and was a jolt to pro-apartheid white conservatives. From The Associated Press De Klerk won in 14 of 15 electoral districts, seemingly bolstered by a record voter turnout of more than 85 percent. South African reform Here's how South African President F.W. de Klerk will proceed with voter-sanctioned efforts to share political power with the black majority; Continued talks on a new constitution among 19 political groups, including the controlling National Party and the African National Congress. Negotiations Interim government LAW FEDERAL HIGH SCHOOL If negotiations succeed, an interim government, including blacks for the first time, may be formed, however, de Klerk would remain in control. SOURCE AP ELECTIONS The last significant election, the 1989 vote for Parliament, drew 69 percent of the voters. A 1983 vote creating Parliament chambers for mixed-race people and Indians drew 76 percent. The gulf between the government and the African National Congress was highlighted yesterday when thousands of ANC supporters marched in large cities to protest the 1992 budget. "Today, we have closed the book on apartheid," deKlerk said. But many issues remain to be resolved and there is not likely to be a swift transfer of power. The deadline for de Klerk to call an election is 1994, which is his target date for having a new constitution. The budget, announced shortly after the final vote results, includes vast disparities in social services for blacks and whites and was denounced by the ANC as Elections Knight-Ridder Tribune an apartheid budget. Mandela welcomed the outcome of Tuesday's referendum, but warned it must be the absolute last whites-only vote. There are 3 million whites and 30 million blacks in South Africa. "Apartheid is still very much alive. I still cannot vote in my own country." Mandela said. Danish Prime Minister Poul Schluter said that the referendum had convinced his government that it was time to end sanctions. He said that Crown Prince Frederic would sign a royal decree yesterday, lifting all sanctions by tomorrow. Sweden said that an end to sanctions would be discussed tomorrow, and Norway said that the vote formed the basis for removing sanctions in the not-too-distant future. U.S. may use violence to send Iraq message Saddam's refusal to cooperate effects military planning The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Bush administration has drawn up plans for a bombing strike that could be carried out against Iraqi weapons facilities if Saddam Hussein keeps blocking U.N. destruction of his arsenals. U.S. officials said. The plans also call for possible seizure of Iraq's bank assets in the United States and in other allied nations, expansion of the ban on Iraqi helicopter flights in northern Iraq, and an increase of U.N. inspections in Iraq to include monitoring human rights violations. Money from the seized assets could be used to keep the financially pressed U.N. inspection and destruction team going. that defiance would result in serious consequences The contingency plans are part of a broader strategy, likely to be announced within weeks, to further erode the Iraqi president's standing in his beleaguered country, the officials said. They commented only on condition of anonymity. A decision to bomb would depend in part on the outcome of a trip by a U.N. team to Iraq on Saturday to destroy equipment for building Scud missiles. Iraq has been one of the first countries just last month, promoting the Security Council to warn that defiance would result in serious consequences. "This next inspection could be the trigger," said on- line researcher Dennis Mills. By agreement with U.N. allies, any U.N. action would be a limited, specific strike, said another official who is familiar with the administration's think tank. He warned that the raid to avoid harm to civilisers, he added. The United States maintains bomber forces in the Persian Gulf region, both on land and on the USS Amphibious Carrier. But Assistant Secretary of State Edward P. Dijerian, asked Tuesday during a congressional hearing about policy on Iraq, appeared to rule out any immediate attack. First, he said that, given Saddam's cheat and retreat strategy, the time has come to truly reinforce the nation. but when Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., said he understood that no military action was under active consideration, Djerejian said, "That is basically a correct statement." Still, he added that nothing was ruled out. Officials concede that such veiled warnings, including ones made in recent days by President Bush, are designed to keep Saddam off balance. Islamic group claims fault for Israeli Embassy blast The Associated Press Nation vows to avenge 12 deaths and more than 250 injuries BUENOS AIRES, Argentina - An Islamic fundamentalist group in Beirut claimed responsibility yesterday for the Israeli Embassy bombing that killed 12 people, injured more than 250 and reduced the building to chunks of concrete and twisted metal. The blast instantly collapsed the four-story structure into a pile of concrete, metal pipes, wood beams, broken glass and bodies. Heavily damaged buildings nearby may have to be knocked down rather than repaired. Rescuers who worked slowly all night with picks and shovels eventually switched to cranes and front-loaders as the possibility of finding survivors faded. Tuesday's explosion at the French-style embassy near the city's central business district was caused by a car bomb containing 220 pounds of explosives, said Interior Minister Jose Luis Manzano. An embassy representative said that five Israelis, and possibly other victims, were missing and believed dead in the rubble. In Beirut, the pro-Iranian Shiite Muslim group, Islamic Jihad, said that an Argentine convert to Islam carried out the attack to avenge the Feb. 16 killing of a Shite leader and his family in an Israeli air attack in Lebanon. Fergie and Andrew's marriage: royal flop? LONDON — Prince Andrew and the Duchess of York kept their cool yesterday as journalists barraged them with questions about their reported impending sit-up. The Associated Press Buckingham Palace refused to comment on reports in the Daily Mail and other newspapers that the duchess, the former Sarah Ferguson, was deterred by a complaint about Andrew, the second of Queen Elizabeth II's three sons. tle, 20 miles west of central London, was besieged by reporters and photographer yesterday. Sunninghill Park, their home near Windsor Cas The Daily Mail said reports about a friendship between the duchess and wealthy Texas olmert Andrew, also 32, did not respond to questions as he went to and from classes at the nearby Army Staff College. The 32-year-old duchess ignored shouts from journalists as she took her 3-year-old daughter, Princess Beatrice, to school and brought her home. The reports of an impending separation, attributed to unidentified sources in royal circles, said the duchess was expected to get custody of the couple's two vowel daughters. In January, the paper said photographs of the duchess and Wyatt taken while they were vacationing in Morocco with friends were found by a cleaner at a London apartment vacated by Wyatt. It said the pictures were shown to the paper before being handed to police. When the two married July 23, 1986, at Westminster Abbey, they were regarded as a match of open, fun-loving personalities. They had been thought of as an unusually happy couple in spite of long periods apart because of Andrew's naval duties and steady criticism of the duchess. The Daily Mail and other newspapers said yesterday that Sarah was deprecated by the criticism. Press reports describe noisy, tactless, more interested in vacations than work, and a poor mother to Princess Bearice and to Princess Eugenie, who will be 2 on March 23. 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SHOT LE AVOID THE NOID Call Domino's Pizza N. of 15th 841-8002 8321 Iowa S. of 15th 841-7900 1445 W.23rd Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 4p.m.-1a.m. Fri.-Sat. 11a.m.-2a.m. Sun. 11a.m.-1a.m. Shuttle Buster #1 Two, 10" Pizzas Each w cheese and one tapping for just $5.99 Extra toppings 47¢ per topping,per pizza Limited Time Offer NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S DOMNO'S PIZZA DOMINO'S How You Like Pizza At Home Five Dollar Frenzy A Large Pizza w/ one topping for just, $5.00 $5.00 Extra toppings 95¢ each. Limited Time Offer Not Valid w/ any other offer DOMINO'S PIZZA NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S How You Like Pizza At Home. 8 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 19, 1992 SPORTS Kansas women lose in tournament Players celebrate their triumphs over adversity By Cody Holt Kansan sportswriter SPRINGFIELD, Mo.—With about five minutes left in last night's first-round NCAA tournament game, one of the 7,652 fans at Hammons Student Center held up a sign that said "The Fat Lady's singing." Instead, the Jayhawks were dancing and singing all of the traditional Kansas basketball songs as the Kansas pep band serenaded them outside their locker room. However, the Jayhawks weren't singing any sad songs after the game, despite their 75-89 season-ending loss to hands of Southwest Missouri State. Kansas coach Marian Washington said the Jayhawks had reason to celebrate. "I don't think anyone in the 48-tune field has had to overcome what we have overcome," she said. "That's why I'm so proud of this team — they never What Kansas had to overcome was the loss of three starters to injuries for most of the season, as well as the loss of several other starters for short periods Despite this, Kansas finished the season with a 25-6 record and the Big Eight Conference regular-season championship. On its way to its first outright conference title since 1981, Kansas won 12 games against conference fees, a school record. The Jayhawks also finished second in the conference tournament and received an at-large bid to the NCAA post-season tournament. The bid provided Kansas with its third NCAA post-season appearance. However, a first-round date with the No. 10 team in the nation on its home floor, where it holds the nation's longest winning streak, was too much for the Jayhawks to overcome. The Lady Bears have now won 29 straight home games. Kansas was able to make a game of it in the first half, trailing only 31-10 at halftime. But after Kansas guard Kay Hart Kay hit the first shot of the second half to give Kansas its last lead of the game, the Lady Bears took over. Five different players scored 13 points in the next three minutes for SMSU while holding Kansas scoreless. Kansas never got any closer than four points for the remainder of the game. Several times during the game, there were more bodies hitting the floor than there were points going on the scoreboard. Hart said the physical nature of the game had hurt Kansas. But senior forward Danielle Shareef said Kansas wasn't trying to make any excuses. "Basketball is a physical game," she said. "Sometimes you just have to roll with the punches." Throughout the season Kansas had refused to make excuses, and there weren't any last night as the Jayhawks celebrated their best finish in 11 years. Washington said she was especially proud of her senior class. "I hope that my senior class will look back at this year and have nothing but experience." "Yes, I did all the reason to give up this year but they didn't. They played until the end." Shareef said she had nothing but fond memories of her four years at "The only retreat is that we didn't go farther," she said. SW MISSOURI ST.75 KANSAS 59 KANSAS (25-6) "We've had a great season and we've overcome a lot. I'm proud of our team and I wouldn't want to play anywhere else." | | fgmfa/gl | ftm/fta | tp | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Johnson | 1-6 | 2-4 | 4 | | Aycock | 3-10 | 2-4 | 8 | | Shareef | 6-13 | 2-2 | 14 | | Hart | 5-8 | 0-0 | 12 | | Tualt | 8-14 | 0-0 | 17 | | Withespoon | 1-2 | 0-0 | 2 | | Slater | 0-1 | 0-0 | 0 | | Muricy | 1-2 | 0-0 | 2 | | Kite | 0-1 | 0-0 | 0 | | Totals | 25-57 | 6-8 | 59 | CW MICRODICT (32.7) WinKield 2-12 0-0 4 Rapier 6-10 6-10 18 Bacom 4-6 3-4 11 M. Howard 5-8 8-9 19 Robbins 3-5 5-7 12 Shira 1-3 1-3 5 Mullan 1-4 0-0 2 Surrall 2-4 0-0 4 J. Howard 0-0 0-0 0 Ediger 0-0 0-0 75 Totals 24-49 25-30 75 Halftime - SW Mission St. 11, Kansas ST. 30, Point point goals - Kansas ST. 3-1 Hart 2.5, Pike 1.1, Kate 1.0 2.5, St. 2.5 M (Hawkeye) 1.1, Robbins 1.2) Fouled out Ayre Reflects 1.4, Tracy Reflects 1.4 Bassoon (Baumann) 7, Assists - Kansas 9, Aprtock (Trusty) Manvary 2, SW Mission St. 15, (Robbins 8) Total foulmes 26, SW Mission St. 12, A - 7,552 KANSAS 30 NCA Justin Knott/KANSAN NFL replay dies, ending controversy Early in the first half Kansas forward Angela Avcock drives past Southwest Missouri State's Secelia Winkfield The Associated Press PHOENIX—Instantreplay—loved, loathed or simply accepted as an in inevitable aspect of the era of technology – died yesterday. It was 6. "in theory it was great, in practice it stunk," said Norman Braman of the Philadelphia Eagles, one of 11 owners whose votes against instant replay left it four short of the 21 it needed to be renewed for the 1992 season. Just about anyone who has watched an NFL game in the last six years has been horrified by five-minute delays while a guy in a little booth watched a monitor and finally radioed down, "Inconclusive." How many people were terminally fed up with the phrase, "Upon further review...?" Cause of death: 28 owners unable to decide whether they would rather get calls right or get things over quickly. "I think that's the perfect reason for replay," said Washington coach Joe Gibbs. His team had a touchdown nullified by replay during the 1992 Super Bowl. That, however, may be a short-sighted approach for a league that prides itself on its longevity. How many times, for example, will a replay demonstrate conclusively to 70,000 fans in a stadium and seven million at home that a call was bad? How many times will those replays provide all-day fodder for sports talk shows? How many times will a coach say, "If only we still had replay..." Gibbs is in the majority; 17 teams voted to renew replay. But league by-laws require 21 votes to approve any measure permanently. The most reasonable opponents, like general manager George Young of the Giants, said it that was poorly administered and made officials hesitant to make calls. "If they review what they're supposed to review consistently OK, but they don't. "Young said after a 16-13 game that she was able by the Bills was not even reviewed. Young's Giants were involved in a play that helped kill replay. New York's victory against the Dallas was aided when what seemed to be a dropped pass by the Cowboys was ruled a fumble. It was upheld by replay, this swapped Dallas to vote against it. So replay goes back for further review in hopes that it will be perfected. Jim Fink, president of the New Orleans Saints and chairperson of the rules-making competition committee, said, "I think we're going to regret the day we voted it down." Jayhawks prepare mentally for NCAA tournament Veteran tourney players advise having fun Kansan sportswriter By Lyle Niedens Ben Davis said he had been waiting for this a long time - the chance to play in the NCAA Tournament. "This is like a dream come true," the 6-foot-9-inch freshman center said. "I've watched it on TV for so many years and now I'm playing in it." Davis is far from being the only member of the No. 2 Kansas Jayhawks that is brimming with excitement in anticipation of his first trip to the NCAA Tournament. Including Davis, six of Kansas '13 players have never been to the tournament Of those six, four have made considerable contributions to the Jayhawks this season. Transfers Rex Walters and Eric Pauley have both stepped into starting roles. Davis started seven games early in the season and averages 18 minutes and 4.5 rebounds a game, while 7-2 freshman Greg Ostertag averages 10 minutes a game. Freshman guard Greg Gurley and walk-on guard Lane Czaplinski also have never been to the tournament. Although almost half of Kansas' team has no tournament experience, Walters said he didn't think those players would have any trouble adjusting to tournament pressure. "I'm going to try to act like it's another game," Walters says. "We can't worry about it being the first time or about not being a veteran team. We have no control over that." "We have to worry about stuff we do have control over. As long as we stick to what we're supposed to do, we'll be OK. That sounds boring, but it's the truth." Pauley also said he didn't think lack of tournament experience would have a big effect on Kansas. "Six of us had never been to the Big Eight tournament either, and we won that," he said. "I'm looking forward to it. I don't think it's going to be a problem." Oostertag is no stranger to tournament pressure. His Duncanville High School team went 37-2 and won the Texas 5A State Championship last spring. "To be the No.1 seed in my freshman year is exciting," Ostertag said. "I don't think I'll be nervous." One tourney veteran, sophomore guard Steve Woodberry, was optimistic about this season's tournament. "I think everybody is little more prepared this year than last," said Woodberry, off the-bench playing tremendously helped the Jayhawks in last season's NCA A title game. "That's good. This is no time to be nervous." Both Ostertag and Davis said the Kansas players who had been in the tournament weren't giving much advice to them. "They keep saying to have fun," Davis said. "I don't know if that's advice, but it's motivation. I'm going to try to have as much fun as they did last year and hopefully, maybe I'll have more fun in the end." Swimmers ready for NCAA finale By Chris Jenson All or nothing That is the attitude of members of the Kansas women's swim team will participate in the final meet of their collegiate season at the NCAA Championships. The meet will begin at 11 a.m. today at the University of Texas in Austin and will conclude on Saturday. Pranger finished 16th in the 100-meter butterfly at the United States Olympic Trials three weeks ago and is seeded sixth in the 100-yard butterfly for the NCAA Championships. "Last year we were 37th," cough Gary Kempf said. "Our goal is to finish in the top 20 this year, but we want to have a swim well to do that." Six members of the Kansas team qualified for the meet. Leading the team will be three-time All-American senior Barb Pranger, who will swim in both the 100-yard and 200-yard butterfly. Sophomore Krista Cordsen, who led the Jayhawks to their first big Eight Conference title since 1989, is seeded 11th in the 200 yard individual medley and 21st in the 100-yard breaststroke. In addition to swimming their individual events, Cordsen will participate in all four of the team's relays and Pranger will swim in three of the relays. But Kempf said that both women would be ready for the role they would play. Kempf said all four relay teams were seeded in the top 15. The relays are the 200- and 400-yard freestyle relay and the 200- and 400-yard medley relay. He said the relays were crucial to the overall team scoring because they score double points. Other swimmers participating in the event are freshman Kristen Carlson, sophomore Ronda Lusty, junior Aimee Brainard and senior Heather McRoberts. They will join Pranger and Cordsen as members of the four relay teams. "I don't think fatigue will be a factor," he said. "They will definitely be ready." "The reylars are real important," he said. "But we still have to come in and do the job. We have to be prepared to swim." Tigers rested up GREENSBORO, N.C. — Missouri got ready for its return to the NCAA tournament in the worst possible way — by putting together its longest single-season losing streak in 13 years. Coach Norm Stewart has substituted sparingly this season, sticking primarily with his five starters and two reserves. So when the Tigers made an early exit from the Big Eight tournament last week, he decided to give his team a rest. SPORTS BRIEFS The Tigers will seek to break a four-game skid today when they face West Virginia in the opening round of the East Regional, Missouri (20-8), which started the season 11-0, hasn't won a game in more than three weeks. "We took a day off, then practiced—quickly, briefly—then took a day off," he said. "That's what we think is the remedy. Now, we have to go out and win a ball game." The other afternoon game today is Seton Hall (21-8) against La Salle (20-10). The evening session has top four finishes. A team with Andrus (23-11) vs Jowney (24-10). Missouri is going to the NCAA tournament for the sixth time in the last seven years, having missed last season because of probation. When they do get in, the Tigers have had a habit of losing the first game. Their 1990 loss to Northern Iowa marked the fifth time in six tries that Missouri got zapped in the opening round. "We've always given a good account of ourselves, but always seem to run into a team on a roll," Stewart said. "To get by the first round, it would really turn our players on." In view of those losses, Stewart considered making some changes. Then he decided against it. "You think, 'We ought to change this or change that,' yet all the other things that we do seem to work, so we just dispel that," he said. So the Tigers will handle business as usual, which means senior Anthony Peeler will take care of the majority of the offense. Peeler scored 43 against Kansas in the regular-season finale and averaged 23.2 points per game. "We have to do well in the first game," Peeler said. "That's the most important game of all." Wildcats win in NIT MANHATTAN, Kan. — Vincent Jackson, pleasantly surprised by the size of the crowd, gave everybody plenty to cheer about yesterday by triggering Kansas State's 85-74 victory over Western Kentucky in the first round of the National Invitation Tournament. "The crowd was a big help," said Jackson, who scored a career-best 21 Despite a sudden snow storm, more than 5,000 people filed into Bramlage Coliseum to see the Wildcats (16-13) to capture its first-ever NIT victory. Tennis plays at Rice Western Kentucky (21-11) trailed virtually the entire game. points. "Since the weather was bad, I didn't really think there would be a lot of people to night. I hope we get another game at home," he said. "We were never really in it. we just seemed to be hanging around," said Western Kentucky coach Ralph Willard. As a result of the injuries, sophomores Ian Goodman and Brian Harris or redshirt freshman Seth Korey will probably move into the Kansas lineup. The Kansas men's tennis team will be without one or possibly two players when they travel to Houston tomorrow to compete in the Rice Invitational during the weekend. Freshman Manny Ortiz will definitely miss the trip with a sprained wrist that will keep him out of action for 10 days. Sophomore Rhain Buth also may not make the trip because of a corneal ulcer in his left eye, which is limiting his eyesight. A decision on his status will probably be made today. The Jayhawks, 10-6, will begin the tournament against Rice at 9:30 Saturday morning, then will play No. 12 Tennessee at 1 p.m. The "Hawks will end the tournament against Michigan at 9:30 a.m.Sunday. ATLANTA—Willie Holyfield, older brother of heavyweight boxing champion Evander Holyfield, was shot and killed early today at his home, police said. Atlanta Homicide Sgt. Tom King said Willie Holyfield's brother-in-law, Michael Lucas, was arrested and charged with murder. Boxer's brother killed King said Lucas, who lived around the corner from Willie Hollyfield, came to the house about 4 a.m. armed with a 12- gauge shotgun. King said that several people had been at the home and that Lucas had accused someone of stealing something from him, but it was not immediately determined who was accused. Willie Hollyfield, 35, was in his bedroom at the time and came out to see what had happened. King said. He was shot once in the chest with the shotgun and pronounced dead at the scene, the officer said. King said Lucas, brother of Willie Holyfield's wife, was arrested at the scene and charged with murder. Evander Holyfield was notified andcame to his brother's house, King said. From The Associated Press University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 19, 1992 9 ALEXANDRA HARRISON 10542478 On a photography shoot, 16-year-old Amy Wood, from Kansas City, Kan., takes pictures at the Kansas Union Youth group uses photo class to help troubled students By Tiffany Lasha Hurt Special to the Kansan Jennifer Burke spent part of last year at the Bethany Medical Center being treated for depression, she said. After her release from the center, she joined a youth group in November and has a new perspective on life. Burke, 16, is one of several teenagers involved in the Step Program, a Kansas City, Kan., social service group geared toward counseling teenagers with drug and alcohol problems. She said that the program had helped her since she left the center. "It it's opened my eyes to a lot of things, and it's good support," she said. Yesterday, students from the Step Program toured and photographed the KU campus. Students in the program currently are attending a photography class sponsored by Associated Youth Services, taught by G. Mark Smith. Jim DeGraw, the program's recreation counselor, said it was mandatory that the students had group counseling before they participated in program activities. "It's an outpatient program," he said. "The kids come in every evening and go through counseling. Most of the kids are first order offenders with drug and alcohol offenses." "Most of the kids in the program have never been to a college campus," said DeGraw, who is a KU alumnus. "I thought bringing them up here would be an experience they wouldn't forget for a long time." Sims, also a KU alumnus, said that he had gotten a positive response from students in the course. "Six kids have come up to me today and said it was the greatest course ever," Smith said. Smith, a noted independent visual photo artist, is using a grant he received from the National Endowment for the Arts to teach youth about photography. "I want them to focus on life in Kansas City, Kansas," Smith said. "I want them to focus on what their life is like in Kansas City, Kansas." I HLUC ЕШМЭМ SPOCLT APOEK Drs. Pohl & Dobbins A family practice dedicated to excellence in eye care. Optometrists A B C D E Hours: Weekdays 8:00am-6:00pm Thursdays tii 8:00pm Saturdays 8:00am-Noon - Complete computer assisted eye exams for glasses & contacts - Eye health diagnosis & treatment of disease & infections - Free contact consultation & trial fitting - Extended wear, gas permeable. Optical Dispensary - Extended wean, gas permeable, tinted,astigmatic, bifocal, & disposable contact lenses & supplies Optical Dispensary · 1,000 frames to choose from 000 frames to choose from MEMBER - 30 day refund guarantee - Designer frames --it tms sounds exciting, then look into becoming an NK Summer Sales Representative. Call on NK Lawn & Garden retail garden seed customers to inventory and return unsold products, provide customer service assistance, and re-book the account. An NK representative will be conducting on-campus interviews on Wednesday and Thursday, March 25-26, 1997. Sign up at the Business Placement Center, 135 Summerfield Hall. Informational meeting on Tuesday evening (see Fred Madeus). - Economy frames - Shoppers welcome American Optometrist - Association - Fast, affordable service - HMO, Medicare, BC/BS, & other insurance - Same day service on most prescriptions - On-site lab - Many repairs while you wait Doctors in the office for free consultation. Dr. Charles Pohl Dr. Kent Dobbins 841-2866 831 Vermont 843-5665 MARCH MADNESS The University Daily Kansan would like to give the best fans in the nation the opportunity to support our Minneapolis-bound basketball team with the newest addition to the 1991-92 Jayhawk Basketball Poster Series. Complete your collection with our post-season posters! Where: The posters will be available at KU Bookstores in the Kansas and Burge Unions and at the Kansan business office. Today and Friday and while supplies last When: How: A poster can be yours for only $2.00!! The poster will have this March Madness color design on the front as usual along with the NCAA tournament bracket on the back. This will allow you to show your support for the team while still being able to keep track of KU's victims on their way to Minneapolis! Why: 1991-92 JAYNRAWK BASKETBALL POSTER SERIES 1991-92 JOYHAWK BASKETBALL POSTER SERIES THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MISSION: MINNEAPOLIS NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP NK Lawn & Garden Co., a leader in the lawn and garden industry for over 100 years, has an excellent opportunity for you. JOIN NK LAWN & GARDEN'S SUMMER SALES REPRESENTATIVE TEAM!! - A resume-enhancing summer job experience while earning degree credits. - A monthly salary plus performance bonus. - The opportunity to travel. - A job that provides a company and gas, paid business expenses, and a daily living allowance. NK LAWN & GARDEN CO. 7500 OLSON MEMORIAL HWY. GOLDEN VALLEY, MN 55427 an equal opportunity employer KU CRICKET Playing Season Resumes with a Sixer! Info/Questions? K. AHLEY Satish 841-2770 Andy 865-0893 Rajan 864-8042 H50 Jayhawk Bookstore in the city of Nashville, TN JBS Briti-Bus Call for Special Charter Rates Mon-Thurs • 843-3826 KENNEDY GLASS For all your glass needs 730 New Jersey 843-4416 Quail Creek Duck - On Bus Route * 2-3 Bedrooms 2111Kasold 843-4300 XXX VIDEO Must be 18. I.D. Required 1420 W. 23rd St. • 843-9200 CHINA GEOGRAPHY COLLOQUIUM Dr. CHRIS LAUVER University of Kansas "USING LANDSAT IMAGERY TO IDENTIFY AND ESTIMATE COVERAGE OF HIGH QUALITY NATURAL GRASSLANDS" Thursday, March 19, 3:30 p.m. 412 Lindley Athlete's The Foot. 914 Massachusetts 841-6966 SCHOOL TAPE USE IT OR LOSE IT! EUROPEAN TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON 23rd & Ousdahl behind Perkins 841-6232 NEW LOCATION HAIR SALON CUT $10 PERM $39 TANNING 7 TANS $20 10 TANS $25 Unlimited Tanning Available (facials extra) Mary Louise ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT PIZZA PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS 842-1212 Just ask for the #1 Special 2 - PIZZAS 1 - TOPPING $600 Additional single topping pizza - $3 00 Additional toppings .50¢ A "no coupon" special MON-THUR 11AM-2AM FRI-SAT 11AM-3AM SUNDAY 11AM-1AM Open at 11 am everyday Dine-in available We accept checks! EVERYDAY TWO-FERS PRIMETIME SPECIAL. 2-PIZZAS 2-TOPPINGS 2-COKES 3-PIZZAS 1-TOPPING $900 4-COKES PARTY "10" 10-PIZZAS 1-TOPPING $1150 $3000 10 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 19, 1992 Strange noise closes Wolf Creek nuclear plant Utility companies postpone merger plan By Andy Taylor Kansas staff writer A strange noise from the Wolf Creek Generating Station, a nuclear power plant near Burlington, Kan., forced officials to shut down the operation and delay a $1 billion merger between the state's two largest utility companies. The sound was heard Monday in the coolant area of the nuclear reactor, 17 days after another noise was heard from the same area. Ron Smith, a representative from Wolf Creek, said yesterday that the noise, a low rumble, probably had come from expanding pipes. "Nuclear power plants create thermal expansion of the pipes," he said. "There was no damage, and the plant is temporarily shut down. It might take a few more days for us to analyze the noise." He said that Wolf Creek, which is 60 miles southwest of Lawrence, began operating in September 1985. Officials from Kansas Gas and Electric and Kansas Power and Light, both part owners of the plant, said that a merger between the two companies, planned for Monday, had been postponed until the noise problem could be diagnosed. *This was something that was Each utility owns 47 percent of the plant while the Kansas Power Cooperative Inc. owns 7 percent. thought to be of concern to both companies," said Michel 'Quchenbush, a press representative for KPL. "We delayed the merger date until KPL and KG&E are satisfied with the status of the analysis." Lyle Kropeer, manager of corporate communications at KG&E, said that Wolf Creek had held a world-record 487 days of continuous operation for a nuclear power plant. Francis Prosser, KU professor of physics, said that the operation of Wolf Creek was normal despite the sound. Quakenbush said that KPL served Lawrence and the KU campus, and Wolf Creek serviced 750,000 customers in eastern Kansas. "They received a penalty from the NRC for not properly training some of their employees," he said. "But over Michael Gier, Daily Kansan Topeka Kansas City Lawrence 55 miles 95 miles Wolf Creek Generating Station Burlington all the operation of Wolf Creek is sound." Proposed Student Senate budget exceeds limit Kansanstaffreport Student Senate Finance Committee began budget hearings last night, needing to cut almost half the money requested by 45 different student organizations. Student organizations requested $134,844.69 for next year. Senate can allocate $71,406. Stuart Comfort, student body treasurer, gave his report to committee members last night. His proposed budget was $2,304.31 more than the limit. In coming up with the figure, Comfort used the finance committee's set dollar amounts for office supplies, advertising, printing and postage. He also consulted past finance records. He said that the first goal was to get a balanced budget, then the committee could make additions to budgets if they so desired. "Once [the budget] is balanced, we are not going to add some place without cutting from somewhere else," Comfort said. Kurt Broeckelman, co-chairperson of the committee, said Comfort's proposal was important. "His recommendations give us a good starting point for discussion," he said. "They get us going in the right direction." The committee will finish hearing Comfort's report tonight and then begin deliberation on the budget. With a 4 year college degree, you can begin your career in law as a paralegal in just 5 months. - Approved by the American Bar Association With good behavior, you'll be out in just 5 months. - Free life insurance placement as - Financial aid to those who qualify - Free lifetime national placement assistance - Financial aid to those who qualify - Financial aid to those who qualify - includes a 100 hour internship Call today for a free video "Your Career In Law" DENVER PARALEGAL INSTITUTE 1-800-848-0550 P 1401 19th Street Denver, CO 80202 Please provide information on the paralegal profession. Please send free video "Your Career in Law" M DENVER PARALegal INSTITUTE 1401 19th Street Denver, CO 80202 1-800-245-8500 Bar Games... February Qualifiers: Pool-Calvin Boylan Darts-Bruce Bishop Ping Pong-Mohan Gupta Golf-Richard Roberts 1. Dino Minnis Shuffle Board-Steve Jeltz Football-Mike Medlen Pinball-Brian Bergfalk Basketball-Barry Straughn 2. Mike Medlen Sign up now for your chance to win over $1,000 in cash and prizes...These people already did!! *Next Qualifying Session Begins Sun., March 22. 3. Richard Roberts 4. Steve Jeltz Top 4 qualifying winners from all three months, plus all individual event winners will participate in the Championships on May 3. Prizes: 1st-$150, 2nd-$100, 3rd-$50. CASH PRIZES! 1st-$75, 2nd-$35, 3rd-$15 -During all Qualifying & Final Rounds, Bud Light Draft Beer on Special. For More info call 841-BREW. Sign-Up at West Coast Saloon. 2222 Iowa A FILM BY JOEL COEN & ETHAN COEN Tickets $2.50, $3.00 for midnites, available at the SUA Box Office. 105 Personal LAWRENCE 1618 West 25rd Friday: 7:00, 9:30 & midnite Sat.: 7:00, 9:30 & midnite Sun.: matinee: 2:00 Dear S.J.ude - Thank you for your help and guidance. SE. C.C.S - I miss my big teddy bear! Please call me meo - N. JOHN TURTURRO JOHN GOODMAN BARTON FINK A FILM BY JOEL COEN & ETHAN COEN STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAK THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Classified Ads Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop March 20,21,&22 SubBStuff Sandwich Shop natural skin on potato strips fried crisp and golden in 100% vegetable oil. Seasoned with our exclusive blend of 14 spices. Then topped with melted cheddar cheese! Fantastic! SubBStuff Baskets & Shop I may be opening a can of worms, but I think I’m still in Love with the HAPPIEST MAN AT PATCH I know, kind of sudden, but what do you think - wanna go fishing? 864-SHOW Can't Get Enough! Follow KU basketball o a Kinko's Giant Championship Brackets Poster as low as $2.45 NOBODY DOES CHEESE FRIES LIKE WE DO CHEESE FRIES! Makeover models wanted. Looking to house sit in Lawrence this summer summer. Goodref. Call Dave at 233-7015. 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' makes sense of civilization Makes sense to it! Availance on resume Job description Resume What you really need is a job Gleaned in Chicago, San Francisco, and Dallas, my business experience can help together a degree or certificate letter with a lot more than look! Get results! Calgary 841-9066 for线索 120 Announcements To repulsié & offended can 'understand sarcasm when eavesdropping'. Biggity is repulsié? You don’t use it, because your unhaughty labelle lwill not myse to a uppercase. Signed, not your bigsepout Makeover models wanted. For information call... Hair Experts Design Team Hey Students!!! SWM, 35, highly educated seeks female upperclassman or graduate student for travel. Kansas basketball, wine, sun and beach sports, all inquiries call 1-800-429-3666 or special attention.口口口口口口口口口口 FREE HAIRCUTS PERMS/COLOR Follow KU basketball on the copy center kinko's 110 Bus.Personal 904 Vermont 520 W.23rd RIE VELOCITY Confidential association card for office headquarters business center at 81-2345 or INFU Info Center in New York, NY. DOUGLASCOUNTY RAPE VICTIMSUPPORT SERVICE LINDA RONSTADT, GEORGE HARRISON, and BOBBY MCFERRIN Write Hearts Restored Board Guernsey Ks 67738 Confidential Response will follow. BILLBOARD ranks them in the "Top 100!" r a v e a b o u t t b e m ! SUFFERING FROM A B O R T I O N? They've won GRAMMY AWARDS for Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses The Ete. Shop 928 Mass. 843-6611 Le Mystère Des Voix Bulgares, Vol. I and II! Now you can see them live!!! ★ SIR TEDDY BROWN * Don't miss the Grammy Award-winning vocal pyrotechnics of the 24-voice 1/2-Price for KU Students!!! BULGARIAN State Female Vocal Choir 8:00 p.m. Thursday, March 19, 1992 University of Kansas Georgia Neese Gray "Dazzles and provokes in equal measure...don't miss it!" New Dages Union School of Fine Arts Performance Hall Presented by the Arts Center New Directions Series Topeka Performing * Shuttle bus tickets for KU students are available through the Murphy Hall Box Office; the reservation deadline for the free student tickets is 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, March 17; for information, call 864-3982. KU student tickets available at the Murphy Hall Box Office and SUA Office; all seats reserved; to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or MasterCard, call 913/864-3982. Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee, Sawarthouse Society, and the Kansas University Endowment Association. The 1991-92 New Directions Series is partially funded by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts. "The hippest show on earth...music unlike any that you have ever heard before." Lon Angeles, Workly Los Angeles Weekly Doll Show and Sale. Saturday March 24th 1992 Doll Show and Sale. Saturday March 24th 1992 grounds 2,000 blower. Lawrence Kassis. Admit grounds 2,000 blower. Lawrence Kassis. Admit V SACRIFICE FOR LENT? or for any religious purpose? Who wants to give up something anytime? Dieting,discipline,digging in--we know-are good for us in the long run and so we do it. BUT we recommend for Lent adding something significant (like joining us or your spiritual center) Lutheran Campus Ministry by students and for students 1204 Oread 843-4948 Worship: 10:30 a.m. For anonymous info and support for AIDS con- ns-ts cali 841:243. Headquarters cerns, call 841-2345. Headquarters Gay & Leslie Peer Counseling. A friendly, understand- ance voice. Free, confidential referrals call 841-2345 or 841-2345-6418 K1i info: 844-356-3000. Glosson SLOK Hillel Jewish Film Festival "Because of That War" March 19 at 7:00 pm March 21 at 1:00 pm and 4:00 pm Tickets: $2.50 at SUA Ticket Counter Events of the Week Thursday, March 19 Purim Party 8:30 pm Hillel House Friday, March 20 Shabbat Dinner 6:00 P.M. Please house Please RSVP by Wed.. March 18 Alderson Auditorium Sunday, March 22 Speaker Elizabeth Fuke 7:00 pm Alderson Auditorium For rides and more information call 864-3948 Heading for EUROPE this summer? Jet them early time for $169 from the East Coast. $229 from the Midwest (when available) with AIRHRCHIT! (when available) Go & Visit NIAMS AIRHRCHIT! 812-240-5000 WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN Call or drop by headquarters. We're here because we care. 841-2345 1419 Miss. We're always open. How would you like to earn $1000 cash and a winnings certificate? A volunteer organization, sowery, saves卡拉马里 $15,000. How much do you need to win? 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 Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern U & Under Across the bridge on Miami Beach Suite 841 Call 842-3572 130 Entertainment You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support into your apartment and adjoanders or KU info. for confidential contact. FOUND High school letter jacket at computer center. Call Paulline 684-100 with description Found: orange tomcat with blue collar. 12th and Ohioia. Call: 865-294-094 140 Lost-Found at the outhouse (*4 miles east of Mass.* on 15th Bn. Browntown and Apostasia open. show starts at m.p. 3) *10am* LOST, Tiger's tpe Necklace. Sentimental value. REARD, Jonah 1064-0011) If out, leave message. REWARD 205 Help Wanted 200s Employment 190,000 Summer Jobs Outdoors - National Parks, Firecres, FireCwrs, Skis Resorts, Secured Lodges Send Stamp for Free Details. Sullivan's, 113 E. Wominek Kalmia NT M9901 ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - Fisheries Job offered - Month - Fare transportation - Room available - Dormitory - Essential essary Male or Female. Get the early start that is necessary. For employment call Student phone 212-437-6900. CAMP COUNSELANT for wanted for Michegan boys/girls/summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, water-skiing, gymnastics, climbing, obstacle course, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. $ salary$ 106 or more Mar. Siege 175, Maple Hill, NL, 6100-446-24-2 Computer Installer Summer job assembling and installing IBM PS/2 computers. Job exp req. to work with growing company. Send resume to Director of Client Support, Connecting Point, 613 Mass Ave., New York, NY 10024. Cook position at Buffalo Bike Boys' House. Starting pay is $4.25 per hour with a possibility for a raise every 90 days based on performance on Friday. Friday 9-4:30 to 17:95 maysachsetts Cottonwood Inc. Facility serving individuals with developmental disabilities has a full time residential management position available. Responsibilities include: training individuals in self help, communication skills, and supervision and the daily management of a group home. Four overages per week. A good driving record is a must. Full Benefits. Applications to Cottonwood Inc., 280 West 313rd Lawrence S.E.O E Interior Painner needed Part time now Full-time Interior Painner had good references and transportation 841-7843 `JOB5 TRAVEL ADVENTURE 200 + listings for over 50,000 positions-national/intel1 send $4.95 + $1 PHR to Remainance Resources. Box 62, Dugz ID, #8342. Or call 208-354-2796. KANU-FM, a National Public Radio affiliate, is looking for a part-time News Assistant. Applicant should have an undergraduate of current communication and possess the ability to please speaking voice. Salary $4.70/hour plus tuition/fee reduction. For an audition, contact auditions@kanu-fm.com or 4530-Define for auditions at 1618. Eldoram.11/04. KU SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SEEKS. Program Instructors (1) teach high school students in summer session in 1 U.S. government, family issues in American society, 2 English, 3 mathematics, and 4 foreign language. Students engage in science, and experience working with culturally diverse youth required. Residence Hall Supervisor coordinate student housing and required application required. Peer Tutor Counselors (6) live in a residential hall, tutor, counsel, and supervise high school students. At least junior level requirements apply. p. 27, 1792, 1984. complete Job description and application forms available at Upward Bound, 408 Bayley Hall. Send letter of application, transcript, and resumes to KU SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SEEKS, with three references to Chris Sykes, Upward Bound, University of Kansas, 408 Bayley Hall, Lawrence, KS, 65045. (913) 864-3415. The University encourages equal Opportunity Affirmative Action employer Spring Break Over? But Still No Summer Job...? $5,000+, Travel, Experience, Challenge C: 6182-9202 Call 842-0924 Lake of the Oarss Employment - The barge floating restaurant is accepting applications for waitresses, waiters, cooks, hosts, hostesses and bartenders. Excellent salary, tips, great working conditions and some food furnished. Apply while housing is available! CONTACT FRAKE Lawrence editor needed for alternative paper or mail of must be submitted by partners to our K-12 Lawrence curriculum and librarians. Send resume and clips to C-U-Janney, managing editor The Times 150 West Kidwalt Kd. 830 Mckellan G411 6411. 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 Min Discount *Frequent Performance Reviews *Great Work Environment *Paid Vacation *Frequent Schedule *Reimbursement - S.T.E.P. Tuition Reimbursement Amugo, an expanding quality oriented Mexican fast food chain, has excellent customer orientation and availability now. If you are an aggressive customer oriented person and want to work in Amugo, please contact us. APPLY NOW AT 1819 W.23rd University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 19, 1992 11 PICTURE YOURSELF IN THE NORTHWOODS OF WISCONSIN! YMCA Camp Nan-A-Bo-Sho is hiring summer staff, Ann, Burberry, Sailing, Ruffery, Native American cultures, Teen Leadership, Environmental and Challenge course activities. KU students will participate in summer of their life!. Sign up in Career Planning and Placement office or contact Rick Cameron, Appleton YMCA 318E, Lawrence St., Appleton, WI. PRESCHOOL TEACHER already available now 8 a.m. m i. m. Monday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday for courses. April, will interview for and fall courses. Property Management Company looking for a leasing agent. Person needs to be hard working, enjoy dealing with the public, and a non-smoker. Available immediately with flexible hours. Full time job. Job is required. Send letter or resume with 1 reference. O. Box 821249 KS 6044 Attention job STUDENT MONTHLY ASSISTANT - ADMINISITATIVE USER SERVICES. Deadline: 3/19/92. Salary $65,000/$68,000 Duties include being responsible for providing user services, working expert, providing application support for end users, designing and developing software training modules, assisting with the delivery of end users, providing LAN support; providing computer micro problem resolution support; performing other duties as assigned. Salary $75,000/$80,000 Duties include having two references to Anita Ranger, Personnel Officer, Computer Center, University of Kansas. Summer employment at Michigan summer camp Variety of opportunities for people who love children and the outdoors. On campus interviews For info and application call Laurea at 865-4044 The city of Okakaoka will be accepting applications for Pool Manager for the 1922 season. Applications to be reviewed at the April 21 Council meeting. Applications can be picked up at the City Hall. 605 N. Flamingo St. KS. and you can be returned to City Hall or mailed to O. Box 446, append code on or before April 21. Up to $400 per week, live in job east/west Minimum 1 year NATIONAL NANNY 1000-722-223 Water/Maitress, Evening Function, Private City Top of the Tower, Bank Building, Apply between Top of the Tower, Bank Building. 225 Professional Services ARCHITECTURE & DESIGN STUDENTS. Need help seeking employment in the architectural profession or pursuing a degree. You are interested in attending a career center offered by Architectural Services, Inc. 601 N.Ave. Rose Ave. Architectural Services, Inc. 601 N.Ave. Rose Ave. PROFESSIONAL RESUMES Consultations, Typecasts and Cover Letters. Always kept in the office. GRAPHIC IDEAS, INC. since 1987 BARRY 841-1071 Driver Education, offered third Midwest Driving School. Req. a valid driver's license, obtainable, transportation provided by 848- 291-5600. P. RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law and most other legal matters - Free Consultation - 823 Missouri 843-4023 Driver Education offered mid Mideast Driving school, serving K U students for 20 years; driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749 DUI/TRAFFIC Guitar Lessons. Experience teacher, reasonable learning. Learn what YOU want! Call Larry 842-8808 Government photos, passports, immigration, sensors, senior portraits, models & art portfolios for news websites. Elizabeth Leach Former Prosecutor 31 Vermont. 749-008 Attorney Quality care, reasonable rates, clean safety facilities, padlocks, pastures. Failure minutes from opening. PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (913) 491-6878 Make the most of your P.C. Have a tutor come to your home or office. Student rates. 842-244 TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake ID'S & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal and civil matters DONALD G. STROLE PROFESSIONAL RESUMES - Consultation formatting, typewriting, and more. Graphic Ideas, Inc. 927/12 Mass 841-1071 842-1133 Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawpeace, M41-3716. Copying, hardbinding and gold stamping Lawrence Printing Service 512 E 9th Street 843 235 Typing Services 51. $16 per double space page. Word perfect 5.1. Ink printer. #82409 call before 9.00 m. A + WORD PROCESSING turn your Frogs into Nile Pipers. Special characters 842-7838 www.worldprocessing.com AltoSax-Bundy II Exc cond 841-3892 1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your word scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter quality type 843-2063, days or evenings Ks Professional Word Processing, accurate and affordable, call after l p m. 814-6345 Alpine 2900 - Pull out digital F/M AM Cassette with CD changer controls - Good Condition -82-0262 Accurate typing by experienced secretary 1. $2.5c double-spaced page JBM Correcting Sales 2. $3.0c single-spaced page JBM Correcting Sales Word Perfect word processing Laser printer Near campus 1 $50/double + spaceed page. Call 0123456789 1+ I Typing/WP Letters, term papers, resumes 824-475-4490 3 wks午班 any weekends Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertations, recurrent, Editing, composition, rush writing. Mountain Bike GIANT ATX 770 200 Shimano computer upgrade i-pad cases, bags,cba, bags, bag, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bag, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags, bags. Quality, Refrigerator, Tape Deck, Mini Tape Bandaging w / Winding, H C Truck $50.00 each 82328723 An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewels, playful toys, penny bank, vintage clothing, books, carnival glaze, Maxfield Parrish, art deco, advertising mats, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale imports, military collectables, country furniture Black Convertible soft top for Geo Tracker $400 call Jim at 841-7857 Word Perfect IBM Compair www . com Ink Jet Printer, near Orchard Corners. No calls www . com For Sale. Fridgardie stacked washer dryer $225. Day phone 841-2090 Eyes 749-1924 Racing Review Race Review DUAL 900 LEAR, Excellent Condition LOOKED PEDALS $800-249.80 Genuine ROLLERBLADES skates or the GUARANTEE LOWEST Prices anywhere. Do not buy other brands. Rollerblade skates are the original and the best. All models available. Many ROLLERBLADESROLLERBLADES ROLLERBLADES TRKK 1290 - 12 Speed bike. black, 21.5", excellent 7354 8724 6217 340 AutoSales 300s 305 For Sale 1972 Mazda RX-7 good condition, automatic cassette Dented door. $2000.12000.841-7265. 176 Plymouth V8 Auto AM/FM 110k good shape $90.00 Before $79.39 1981 Buck Sylkair body rough shape $500 Call Jim $841-7837 1981/02 M32A Classic excellent condition. 99,000 miles. AM ACFM B 5,000 I-900. Proof of recent maintenance. 1991 Fujii Ta Mountain Bike.^27, 300, X.comp great, Condition, $225, 864-2631 Merchandise 360 Miscellaneous on TV's, VCR's, jewelry steroids, musical instrument sets, DVDs, and games. You can also MV/Mix the VM/XM MV/Mix the VM/Yaawk/Hawk&Jewelry MV/Mix the VM/Yaawk/Hawk&Jewelry SUPPORT CLOTHING OPTIONAL RECREATION 370 Want to Buy Wanted a jacket in good condition must run. Call Lorri at 832-9239 by 6 p.m. Wanted: Good Used Sporting Goods - Mountain Bikes, Baseball/Softball Equipment - Balls, Balls, Gloves, Golf, Tennis and more. PLAY IT AGAIN WITH SPORTS MISSION, KS1-123-3600 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent EBRD Edungham Place apt. available for sublease effective JUNE 1, $420/month. Nogotigui. 842-349- 837 Apple Croft Apartments now leasing 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Accessed from KU! On bus route. Fully furnished. All furnished. Pool on-site management. Heat, AC, water and trash pump. Cheap bills!! 1741 W. Johns Callchis Artys, 2.Birbm, 3rd floor, wood floors, near campus $390481. STAR (7827) Cory, I. Eldrm; wood floors, near campus $295 841-782 (702) AVAILABLE NOW New 2 Bedroom Apartment close to campus. Shower/dryer, microwave, ceiling fan, min-binds. Call 1st Management, Inc. Monday- Friday, 29 p.m. 749-1566 Available now. studio apartment Close to campus Water and gas paid. Studio 8448-8436 **Brand New!** Completely Furnished 4 and 4 Dbrm Appeals. Will be read in August. Reserve your new home today. Close to shopping and campus. Mail resume to Mastercraft 624-4455, 794-0451, 841-1249 合 All real estate advertisin in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." seasoning for summer and fall- furnished 1, 2 and 4 bedrooms with campus off street parking. Nearby. 915-745-6800. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY LEASE NEW FORALL Room 2 + BR+pluck on basline, Basement, garage, FC, PA, C/W hook. No pets. Lease & refts req $680 mn negotiate. 947 736 after 5. 2 BH in lilvitt & Vermont. Walk to KU, downtown. Take 314 East Ave for Lily Hill Cafes. Furniture maps: $850, Avail June or July. Furnished room with shared kitchen and bathroom. Most utilities paid. No pets. 811-550. Get a group! Restored 8 bed 4 hathfire place, wood floors, W/D, near riverfront 814-ST287 (7827) 434 Great BHR. 2 story sublease suite w/ fall option. Quit neighbor寝室 $600/month 865-0424 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. Crescent Apartments Oaks/Acorn/Gaslight *1 BR from $325 *BR $345 & $345 *2 BR from $325 *2 BR $345 & $345 *Pool&laundry room *On bus room *Pets allowed to 25 lbs. Boardwalk CLOSETOKU DUPLUX for RENT Large three bed 1/2 hatch garage 296-111 University Call 1 0877-553-6240 Hillview Apts $95 lease signing signup! 1 & 2 bed in suite. One bedroom, double dek. Deposit on. On-site in house, 843-344-7830. aracizciz co haught - Btk. in U.S. busline trust - Btk. in U.S. busline trust - Pt. TVL waft (PVL) - Pt. TVL waft (PVL) - Acsite management - Acsite management - NBk. E of row - NBk. E of row - 29th St buidlift - 29th St buidlift - to 29th St, Yv. - Call for Appointment Naismith Place House for rent, 2 BDRM, no pets 843-2033 1&2 Bedroom apts. Now Leasing for Spring & Fall Move inc. 524 Frontier 842-4444 LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT? CALL US FIRST BRAXFORD SQUARE 2, 1 and 2 bedrooms apartments. Washer dryers, fully equipped kitchen, ceiling fans, mini-biards. Call for now uponment - M-Fri - 3 p.m. m-749 1566 CARSON PLACE 1121 LOUISIANA CHAMBERSLAND COURT 17240HU STADIUM VIEW 1960 IMSSISSIPPI South Point - Pool & Volleyball 1,2,3,4 Bedrooms - Small pets OK with deposit Open 10-5, M-F - Inexpensive gas heat · Central air - Quiet location - Close to bus route 2166 W.26th 843-6446 Lassus i birm apartment, very close to campus and in town; visit June and July/w/o option for post year. $950 Louisiana Place Apts. Now leasing for summer & fall. One and two bedroom apts. Close to campus, beautiful view of the tree, fully equip kitchens. Call Dorethy 827-101. meadowbrook Several Great 2 Bedroom Subleases Available For Summer School? Call Today 842-4200 or come by Meadowbrook 15th & Crestline m-f 8 - 5:30, sat. 8 - 5, sun. 1 - 4 We're a Full Time Apartment is where the New leasing for August 1st. year old university apartments, close to campus. All bedroom, microwave, washer dryer, all kitchen appliances. Deporto or Dato, well insulated, energy efficient. Call Phone answered 24 Hrs SWAN MacKENZIE PLACE Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants! Special *1-2-3-4 bedroom apts. Open House M-F 1-5 p.m. Swan Management *Gravstone Need an apartment this summer? 2 bedroom furniture and laundry facilities $640/mo + utilities $1,850/mo 2512 W.6th St. 749-1288 Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an 24TH & EDDINGHAM (Next to Benchwarmers) Office Hours: 1-5 pm M & Wed.-Fri 3:30-5 pm Tuesday 9-12 am Saturday EDDINGHAM PLACE Nice Bedroom Apartment. Close to campus. $360 plus deposits. Available immediately. 845-943-903. Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc. Heatherwood Valley Apts. Spacious, 1,2 & 3 bedrooms available for the mature student. Now leasing for fall. Includes covered parking, swimming pool, inexpensive utilities, bus route. Summer subleases available 2040 Heatherwood *843-4754* --- Sunrise Apts. 图 841-5444 No appointment necessary Sunrise Place - 1, 2 & 3 & Bedroom • Garages (Vill.) • Tennis Court, Pools • Free Cable T.V. (Pl. & Terr.) • Luxurious Town Home & Apartment Living • On Bus Route • Close to Campus • BRAND NEW 2 Bdrm. at Vill. 9th & Michigan Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway Open House Daily 841-1287 or 841-84001 Mon.- Fri. 10-5 Sat.- Sun. 1-4 --low leasing for May and June. Large x-tra cee 230 bedroom apartments with all appliances including refrigerator, dishwasher, oven, utility units. Quel, well-maintained complex, $100 month bd月 841 Spanish Credit Complex, 1/2 room, $75 per month. Non-smoking female roommate needed to share 2 non-smoking bedroom apartment with washer and dryer in neighborhood. Available immediately for $200 call and message at 865-432-4917 or leave a message at 865-432 anytime. Studio. 1, 2, 3 & b bedroom apartments. Remodeled. Near KU. Room for residence (residence). Sublease. One big room, own bathroom. $230 + Electricity only. Available now, keep trying. OPEN DAILY 1-5 pm MASTERCRAFT Reserve your home today! offers completely furnished designed with you in mind! Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana manover Place-841-1212 Kentucky Place-749-0445 Orchard Corners-749-4226 15th & Kassidy 8/1/53 7th & Florida Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas MASTERCRAFT sailisee June and July (option for following year) | arm bRJ | Water paid. On bus route. Pets Sublease for summer 3 bedroom apartment at Orchard House $865.00, Call 843-6247 Sublease 2 bdm. Sundance June 1. Great place! 865-396-7 Suslease immédiate thru July. 1Bedroom Gray stone Ante. Superior Law. null. 849-929 "The Woods" is a great place to live. Orchard Corners $385/mo. Call 643-6721 Seaplane 2 hrs. Sundance June 1. Great place! Sublet, a Bedroom apartment; $180 + utilities. close to campus, available April through May. Call (312) 569-7444. Save $$$ with each new deposit Colony Woods Apartments - Walk to K.U. - On Bus Route - Heated Pool - 3 Hot Tubs - Exercise Room Summer Sublease! 4BDR, 2 Bath, walk to campus! Call 865-940 Laundry Facile, • Dishwasher • Microwaves • Mini Blinds • Water Bowl Get Rid of Your Roommate! Ohus $570 + util. Call 841-2965 Super Clean Summer suburban, New House, every home under warranty, 3 B.R, 2 Bath, 2 car garage, walk to camps. $750.00/month, OBO 841-0783 Location-Lifestyle The Best Value In Town 842-5111 open 7 days a week - Flexible Leasing Hey Juniors, Seniors, and Grad Students!! --- You can get rid of your roommate by getting a single room at Naismith for the same price as sharing a room with our "Upperclassman Special". That means all the space and freedom you need without the hassles of an annoying roommate! - Weeklymaid service - Macintosh Computer Room - Front door bus service - Dine Anytime meals Plus... Call now to reserve your room. Naismith Hall 1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence, KS 66044 (913)843-8559 A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere VILLAGE SQUARE apartments - Close to campus ·Spacious 2 bedroom ·Laundry facility ·Swimming Pool ·Waterbed allowed 9th & Avalon 842-3040 Two bedroom apartment on bus route. W/D $450 month + utilities (Call after 5:30 p.m. or next available) 430 Roommate Wanted 2 female roommates need for summer sublease: 1. 481-4278 for more info. ask for Beth or Lee Ann 2. 481-4278 for more info. ask for Beth or Lee Ann FURNISHED APARTMENT: Female wanted to share 2 bedroom. Have own room with walk in closet. On bus route. $246m+ 1/2 utls. Call 855- 0194. Available Now! Female roommate needed for furnished three bed- room apartment $190/mo plus 1/3 utilities. 2 females needed for summer only to share nice 4/bedroom completely furnished apt. at Sundance II. $180/month more info call Kim/Tricia, 864-8148. Has swimming pool? Need female roommate. 2 Bedroom. $190/mo + 1/2utilities. March rent paid. 841-0823 - Policy THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Roommate needed immediately through July $200 + 1/4 utilities. Townhouse & amenities, great location. Roommates needed: 3bedroom放下 behind Hillcrest Plaza. 200 utilities and Caball账. 84-6510 Roommate wanted to share nice 2 hpt. kit at campus from campus 40:00 plus 1.2 units. Call Dan at (805) 673-2433. Words set in ALLCAPS count as 2 words. Roommate needed for 3 bedroom apt. partially furnished, very close to campus. Rent very cheap. Call (866) 549-2600. Classifier rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. Roommate referral: until 3/11/2011 `tickcheck` provide you with qualified candidate choose from Blank lines count as 7 words. Classified Information Mail-in Form None refunds on cancellation of pre paid classified advertising Blind box ads please add $14 00 service charge Tearless are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads 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 Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct address and you add it when requested. Checks must accompany a classified ads made to the AU who received them. 105-personal 110 business personalis 120 announcements 130 entertainment Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days 0.15 3.65 5.35 7.60 12.65 16.20 4.25 6.30 8.95 14.20 21.25 4.85 7.30 10.25 15.90 26.30 5.55 8.30 11.55 17.55 31.35 6.25 9.30 12.85 19.20 305 for sale 340 auto sales 360 miscellaneous 370 want to buy 405 for rent 430 roommate wanted Classified Mail Order Form Name___Phone___ (phone number published only if included below) | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Date ad begins ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Date ad begins Total days in paper Amount paid Classification Make checks payable to: University Daykan Kansan 119 Staffer-Flint Hall Lawrence, KS 66045 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON up, down. up, down. up, down. Left foot, right foot, left foot, right foot. Bark, don't bark, bark, don't bark Hop, rest, hop, rest rest, dang. Basic lives 12 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 19. 1992 Old Theta Chi house's future depends on driveway By Andy Taylor Kansan staff writer Lawrence city commissioners and a Salina architect are standing on shaky foundation about the future of the abandoned Theta Chi fraternity house near Ninth Street and Emery Road. John Shaver, the architect and owner of the property, said he wanted to demolish the gutted concrete structure and construct condominiums. He said a developer, College Housing Group from Roanoke, Texas, could start construction immediately. Shaver, who has owned the property for four years, told the commissioners Tuesday night that a key factor for building and selling the condominiums was the easy access to Emery Road. "If the people can't get off Emery, we can't do the development," he said. But commissioners, who tabled voting on Shaver's plan until Tuesday, expressed concern that the private driveway leading to Emery Road was too steep and that slick pavement might cause problems for cars and city vehicles. The driveway has a 15 percent slope. According to city ordinances, the maximum slope for new street construction is 10 percent, but streets with greater slopes exist in Lawrence. For example, 11th and 13th streets between Ohio and Louisiana streets have 15 percent slopes. Commissioner John Nalbandian said he would not vote in favor of the construction plans unless the architect developed an alternative route to the proposed condominiums. "Emery Road is the only access to the structure, and I think it will be unsafe during the winter," he said. sports Bill Mitchell, 120, Emery Road, said he opposed Shaver's plan because it would increase traffic in the neighborhood. Shaver's plan calls for the construction of 24 housing units with 74 parking spaces. "I'm concerned about anybody who would funnel traffic onto Emery Road," he said yesterday. "That will pour right into our neighborhood." Although commissioners dubbed the concrete structure an eyesore, Mitchell said he would like to see the building refurbished. "If I had any druthers, I would like to rehab the place," he said. "By buldozling it, someone can get more money out of it." This will cause more people, more rent and ultimately more money in the pocket of the developer." Shaver will try to return to the meeting next week with revised plans for a driveway to the condominiums, said Sheila Stogsdall, city planner. "We'll review his plans and make a recommendation to the city," she said. The Theta Chi house, built in 1959, was abandoned in 171 after years of lack of interest in fraternity living. The Lawrence landmark, with its steel beams and concrete walls visible from Ninth Street, has become known for its graffiti and rumors of Satanic worship HOSEY DU The old Theta Chi house sits near Ninth Street and Emery Road CHAINS FIXED FAST Kizer Cummings jewelers 749-4333 833 Mass Lawrence, KS We've Moved! Kizer Cummings jewelers KU Men's Soccer Club Open Practices Shenk Complex 23rd & Iowa Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. 5:00-7:00 For more info call: Brian 842-6971 Kipper 841-6472 SOCIAL ACTION "THRIFTY THURSDAY!" SAVE BIG BUCKS! From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza (of course!) HIT Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area) 842-3232 KU 14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL) *Open for Lunch* Thrifty Thursday Special Only $3.49+ tax (carry on only) for a small pizza (add. tops only .75¢). order 2 or more for free delivery PYRAMID good Thurs. only. We Pile it On' --- Go JAYHAWKS! 25% Off All Regular-Priced Sweatshirts and Sweaters Limited time only Hurry in and register to win TICKETS TO THE 1992 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP MID-WEST REGIONAL AT KEMPER ARENA. Drawing will be held at noon on Wednesday, March 25. 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Classic II 4/40·StyleWriter Bundle Includes: Mac Classic II 4/40 (includes keyboard) StyleWriter Printer Claris Resolve MacWrite II Total Price $1579.00 Added Bonus...FREE Starter Kit includes mousepad, 10 DSDD disks, Surge Protector, 500 sheets paper. It's a $39.95 value! (Please add 5.25% sales tax) Restrictions apply. Stop by the store or call for details. The KU Bookstore Computer Store still offers the lowest prices available on complete Macintosh Bundles to KU students, faculty, and staff. We will accept VISA and MasterCard for this promotion! KU KU BOOKSTORES APPLE The Power To Be Your Best At KU. VISA Level2 Burge Union 864-5697 VISA MasterCard MasterCard THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.101,NO.115 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY MARCH 20.1992 (USPS 650-640) ADVERTISING:864-4358 NEWS:864-4810 Tsongas calling it quits as debt nears $1 million Kansan staff writer By Gayle Osterberg Koenon staff writer Former Massachusetts Sen. Paul Tsongas announced yesterday in Boston that he would suspend his presidential campaign, narrowing the active Democratic field to two. Tsongas said he would be unable to finance the cost of coming primaries, including those in Connecticut and surrounding areas, are expected to carry high price tags. A suspension means Tsongas technically is still in the race but will not be campaigning. His name will be on the ballot at the Democratic National Convention, and the state delegates he has won will be bound to cast their votes for him, unless he takes his name off the ballot. "For all intents and purposes he's withdrawing but procedurally we need to call it a suspension," said a lawyer who spoke on condition of anonymity. Tsongas also will maintain his eligibility for federal finances to help retire a campaign debt approaching $1 million. The remaining Democratic candidates are Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton and Jerry Brown, former governor of California. PASIFAL HAMID NABIBADI PaulTsongas Clinton is the front-runner, having collected 947 of 2,145 delegates necessary to earn the nomination. Brown has 129, and Tsongas has 430. Tsongas is the fourth Democrat to retire from the race. The three other candidates who have abandoned their campaigns are Virginia Gov. Douglas McFarland and U.S. Sen. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa. Allan Cigler, KU professor of government, said Tsongas provided a breath of fresh air to the campaign because he tackled subjects that Democratic candidates had avoided in the past. "The Democratic party has been the party that can't say no to special interest groups," he said. "I think Tsongs will be remembered for affecting campaign debate and moving it away from the sort of social agenda typical of the Democratic party and toward responding to economic policy." Cigler said he thought Tsongas had given more thought to the issues than "I think that was his big mistake during the past few weeks," he said. "He quit being thoughtful and started a politician." other candidates Cigler said a Democratic ticket feature Clinton and Tsongas would be well-balanced regionally but was not likely. "They have a lot in common," Cigler said. "I don't think it's likely, but it's possible." Burdett Loomis, KU professor of political science, said he thought Clinton needed a more liberal running mate. "I think Clinton has the middle-of-the-road people pretty well covered with his own views, so while Tsongas certainly might be an attractive candidate, someone else may be more beneficial," Loomis said. he said suspending the campaign, rather than withdrawing, safeguarded against leaving Brown as the only candidate in the character issue surfaced against Clinton. Jennifer Dodd, president of KU's Young Democrats, said Tsongas was a regional candidate, appealing only to those who lived close to his home of Massachusetts. Dodd said she had received calls from several students on campus who Campaign debts Paul Tsongas dropped out of the presidential race because of money woes. Here are past candidates' current campaign debts and years of their campaigns: John Glenn, 1984 $3.1 million $3.1 million John Connally, 1980 $841,600 Robertson, 1988 1000 000 $362,900 $284,000 Alexander Haig, 1988 Alan Cranston, 1984 $223,700 $123,900 Bruce Babbitt, 1988 Jesse Jackson, 1984, 1988 $59,000 Gary Hart, 1984, 1988 $37,800 Paul Simon, 1988 SOURCE: Federal Election Commission $17,600 Knight-Ridder Tribune/JUDY TREIBLE were interested in becoming involved in the campaigns of the other Democratic candidates, but no one had called about Tsongas. The Associated Press contributed information to this report. Julie Jacobson/KANSAN Measure provides spines for senators an audition tape to the Berklee College of Music in Boston with hopes of winning a scholarship. By Greg Farmer and Gayle Osterberg Kansan staff writers Kansan staff writers TOPEKA — When the smoke cleared from the Senate floor yesterday, all that was left were political barbs and boxes of Jell-O. The day after 23 senators voted to silence an abortion bill. House members approved a measure to purchase backbones for the senators and left Jell-O at their desks in the Senate chamber. House Bill 2778 would have made abortions legal in Kansas lawbooks. House members' actions were fueled by the belief that the Senate acted in a jiggly manner by avoiding debate on House Bill 2778. By an unrecorded vote, the Senate dismissed the bill Wednesday without any discussion. The House had approved the bill 82-41 earlier in the month after five hours of debate. Yesterday, the House amended a capital improvements bill by including money to buy backbones for the 25 members who voted to reject the abortion bill. "The KU Med Center has some cadavers up there we could use," said State Rep. Anthony Hensley, D-Topeka, who offered the amendment. One amendment included $3,082 for the spines – 23 times $134, the amount a senator is paid each week in salary and expenses. State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said it was the first time in her years at the Statehouse that a frivolous amendment had been added to a bill. Though playing to an empty room in Murphy Hall, Pete Rende still seeks perfection. By 2 p.m. yesterday, the Kansas City, Mo., sophomore already had practiced for five hours. In one week, Rende will send *If they had debated the bill and amended the bill like we did and voted it down, then we would have felt like they treated it fairly,' Charlton said. Charlton said some House members had joked about senators whose vote to reject the bill had surprised the bill's supporters. State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., RLawrence, who considers himself prochoice, voted to reject the bill. "When the motion was made and I stood up, I was a little surprised myself," said Winter, who some House members referred to as Swim. Wimper. Winter said the Senate deserved the criticism it was receiving. "We did this in a rather back-handed manner," he said. "It might have been the right result, but it was the wrong procedure. We should have debated the bill and voted it up or down." Winter said House Bill 2778 did not have enough restrictions to gain his support. "I feel very comfortable with my vote—or as comfortable as I can feel after being put in such a position," he said. "I would vote for a bill that established a woman's fundamental right to make these choices in the right situations, but we can and should provide for protection and restrictions." Hate politics, views filter into mainstream By Shelly Solon Kansan staff writer Lone piano A recent survey indicates that hate politics have had a significant influence on the nation's youth. The "hate" politics of David Duke and the Ku Klux Klan have been around for years, but now some people warn that those beliefs, which once were viewed as radical are seeping into the mainstream. Elizabeth Rickey, member of the Republican State Central Committee of Louisiana, has spent three years fighting against Duke's racial politics. She said the concern should not be about the number of people joining the KKK but about the effect these politics had on the mainstream. "Hate politics have been cleverly cloaked in the conservative rhetoric." Rickey said. "Duke's issues are becoming mainstream. People are accepting these views and voting for people who hold them. People don't care about the character." Rickey will analyze these issues in her speech, "David Duke and the Politics of Hatred" at 7 p.m. Sunday at Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Rickey said that economic hard times contributed significantly to the popularity of Duke's ideas about such issues as affirmative action but that people often overlooked the key issue. "Black and white people have never been fully integrated, and there are people in all walks of life that I've seen in Louisiana that are blatantly racist," she said. "There is a general misunderstanding between Blacks and whites, and Duke is feeding on that. Buchanan is too." Tom Berger, acting director of the office of affirmative action, said discriminatory politics were not as obvious as they were in the 1960s. "Duke passes his ideas more slickly," Berger said. "It's not that people are not as frequently advocating discrimination. But Duke looks better than when he was wearing a hood saying the same thing." Berger said "hate" politics influenced college students. "There's a rising trend on all college campuses," he said. "And it cuts across all lines. There are incidents against people because of race, religion, gender and sexual orientation." Results from a survey released Tuesday by the People for the American Way, a Washington-based civil rights group, indicated that young people were influenced by "hate" politics. When 1,170 people between the ages of 15 and 24 were asked about racial issues, 50 percent said race relations in the United States were "generally bad." Fifty-one percent of white people said they opposed colleges giving special consideration to minority students, and 65 percent said they opposed employers giving minorities special consideration. When the word "preference" replaced "consideration", the percentages rose to 64 and 78 percent. Sherwood Thompson, director of the office of minority affairs, said that during a national election, hate group supporters could with the increase in public information. "There are hundreds of hate groups or exclusionary groups that publish literature, have meetings and recruit members," Thompson said. "This goes on daily." Some bottled waters not healthier choice than sodas By Katherine Manweiler Kansan staff writer She said she started drinking Clearly Canadian, a flavored water beverage, eight months ago as a substitute for tap water. "I don't like Lawrence water because it tastes really bad," Kolling said. But Kolling and other KU students may be fooling themselves about the nutritional value of flavored waters. "My philosophy is that if I am going to pay for water, there needs to be something else to it," she said. "I can't see paying so much for plain, everyday water." The second ingredient in Clearly Canadian and several other flavored waters such as Chappelle and New York Seltzer is fructose, the same type of sugar used in regular sodas. "All of those drinks are basically sugar water," said Ann Chapman, dietitian at Watkins Memorial Health Center. "You're really not doing yourself any favors nutritionally. You're saving 30 calories. You're giving yourself a false sense of improved diet and nutritional advantage when you select those." A bottle of Clearly Canadian contains about 120 calories, compared to a can of 7-Up, which has about 150 calories. Chapman said she thought the increase in sales was mostly due to marketing techniques that made the beverages seem healthier than regular sodas. Drinking bottled water is a better habit to get into than drinking sugar-based drinks. " Ann Chapman Watkins dietitian were healthier choices," Chapman said. She said bottled waters and mineral waters with no sugar, such as Mendota Springs, Perrier, Evian and La Croix, were healthy beverage choices. "Drinks like La Croix are just as good achoie to hydrateyouaswater." Chapman said, "Drinking bottled water is a better habit to get into than drinking sugar-based drinks." But sugar based waters such as Clearly Canadian continue to grow in popularity because people think they are healthier than regular sodas. Barbara Wohlund, consumer relations director for the Clearly Canadian Beverage Co., said the sales for Clearly Canadian in the United States had quadrupled since 1990. Wohlhand said Clearly Canadian targeted health-conscious consumers. "The sales have been phenomenal." Wohlman said. "They have been much higher than what we originally anticipated when we started marketing it in the United States three years ago." "I can't see the focus changing unless there is a total change in lifestyle trends," she said. Chris Morris, store manager at Food 4 Less, 2325 Iowa St., said sales for these beverages had tripled in the past two years. "It's becoming a very popular item," he said. "It all seems to revolve around health." Moritz said the most popular beverages were the flavored waters such as Clearly Canadian. Wohlnd said Clearly Canadian was healthier than regular soda because it contained mineral water instead of tap water. Ten to 15 brands of mineral waters, bottled waters and flavored waters line the shelves of grocery stores in Lawrence. Ken Keefer, director of public relations for Dillons stores in Kansas, said that he could not comment on specific sales figures but that mineral waters and natural sodas continued to be a growing trend. NCAA TOURNAMENT posting victories. Two of the six Big Eight Confer- The NCAA tournament opened yesterday with 14 of the 16 higher seeded teams in two of the six b ence teams in the tourney played. Missouri; seeded fifth in the East Regional, defeated West Virginia 89-78 in Greenboro. BOWIE COUNTY FUNDRAISER 1907 TOWN CITY N. C., as senior Anthony Peeler scored 25 points. veraaska, seeded eight in the Southeast Regional, lost to Connecticut 86-65 in Cincinnati. The Cornhuskers were eliminated in the first round for the third time in its three NCAA appearances. Kansas, the No. 1 seed in the Midwest Regional, will play its firstround game tonight against the Howard Bison of the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference in Dayton, Ohio. Game time is 7:05 p.m. University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 20. 1902 Quail Creek • On Bus Route • 2-3 Bedrooms Bird 2111 Kasold 843-4300 CHAINS FIXED FAST Kizer Cummings jewelers 749-4333 833 Mass. Lawrence, KS We Moved! Yellow House Variety Store Athlete's The Foot. 914 Massachusetts 841-6966 Crown Cinema BEFORE 6 P.M. ADULTS $3.00 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 Lawmowman Man (R) 50.9 / 71.9 930 Slence of the Lance R*50.9 / 71.9 930 Amercan Me (R) 5.007 / 1.9 930 Meddinne Man (PG-13) 5.007 / 71.9 930 Article 99 (R) 5.1 / 75.0 930 Appliances with 30 day warranty Biker jackets & caps, military boots & camos, wigs, etc. WE BUY AND SELL, TOO! 1826 Mass 12-5 CINEMA TWIN 841 5191 HIO IOWA Wayne's World (PG-13) 530 730 930 Once Upon a Crime (F) 7:30 9:30 Beauty and the Beast (G) 5:30 My Girl 5:30 7:20 Paradise Cafe & Bakery Homemade Desserts • Breads • Pastries 728 Massachusetts 842 5199 SPORTS FAN-A-PETIC OUTLET NOW OPEN!!! LARGEST KU SELECTION IN TOWN! PRO & COLLEGE SPORTSWEAR MLB, NHL, NFL, NBA 942 Mass. 842-235-275 - Parking In Back Downtown Lawrence - Access From St. Mess Dell SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY Dickinson Dickinson 8416000 2339 IOWA ST MY COUSIN VINNY (R) (+2, 0), 7 (0, 9-10) BASIC INSTICT (R) (+2, 0), 7 (0, 14-15) STOP.OR MY MOMWILL SHOOT. (PG-13) BLAMEIT ON THE BELLBOY (PG-13) FRIEDGREENTOMATOES(PG-13) HAND THATROCKSTHE CRADLE(R) (414) 7-75 035 Will still offer students the $3.50 price at all evening shows. 63 Prime-Timer Show (+)/Senior Citizen Anytime The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stuart-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. **Postmaster:** Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan 66045 BRING 'EM IN! "We honor all competitor coupons, always have, always will." 1618 W 23rd 841-6104 Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop Nationally Acclaimed Handcrafted Futon...Finally.. It's Affordable IT'S A NATION ON 09.00 AT ARIZONA Abdiana FutoN BHOLD FUTON & FRAME PACKAGE From $269.00 $299 FUTION & FRAME $20.00 OFF ANY PURCHASE OF FUTON PACKAGE 8871 W. 95th St. Overland Park, KS 642-8500 3012 Broadway Kansas City, MO 756-5300 1023 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 66044 (913) 843-8222 Scholarships for 1992-1993 Kansas and Burge Unions University/Community Service Scholarship Awards As a result of the efforts of many students saving the furniture and art objects while providing invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire on April 20, 1970, insurance carriers decided to present the Kansas Union with a gift. The Student Union Activities Board will again choose a student deserving of being awarded a scholarship from the interest on this gift. BALTIMORE — A ventriloquist has sued the makers of Diet Pepsi for more than $130 million, claiming the company ripped off his signature line, "You've got the right one, uh-hu" for a jingle. Takeall, 45, said in the lawsuit that he sent the company a jingle with the phrase in 1989 when he was seeking financing for an educational program with his dummy, Scooter. "Scooter, or Scooter and I, developed what we consider our trademark." Takeall said Wednesday. "It Applications: Available March 18 in SUA Office, Kansas Union, 864-3477. Must be received by 5:00pm Friday, April 10. Interviews will be Tuesday, April 14 at 6:30. Ventriloquist sues Diet Pepsi makers Arthur Takeall said Pepsico Inc. added "baby" at the end, as sung by Ray Charles in commercials. The Associated Press He said he had negotiated with Pepsico but refused proposed settlement offers. Takeall would not disclose the terms of those offers. Colin Dobbin, a lawyer for Purchase, N.Y.-based Pepsico, said Takealke had contacted the company, but Dobbin would not characterize the discussions as settlement talks and denied the lawsuit's allegations. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAK THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES He said he had used the phrase since he started his nightclub act with the dummy in 1983. Takeall said he used the line at the Louisiana World Exposition in 1984 and later for educational programs. Census Bureau releases world population stats distinguishes us from other ventriloloists." WASHINGTON — A baby born in Japan last year could expect to live 79 years, two months and a couple of weeks—the longest of any country in the world, the U.S. Census Bureau says. The Japanese baby also had the best chance of any to live through its first year. Japan's infant mortality rate was only 4.4 for every 1,000 live births. Qualifications: The Associated Press The United States was in six place on both measures, behind Japan. The United States was the world's largest producer of Of babies born in the United States, 10.3 out of every 1,000 died in their first year. On average, they all could have expected to live 75.7 years. Applications: The figures are among thousands in the bureau's "World Population Profile: 1991," made public yesterday. The 118-page volume is filled with statistics. World population last year was 5.4 billion and is expected to rise to 8.2 billion in the year 2020. Africa below the Sahara has the highest birth and death rates. The average African woman has six babies in her lifetime. Bangladesh is the most densely settled country with more than 2,200 people for every square mile. That figure was expected to nearly double by The world's most densely populated city was Lagos, Nigeria, which crowded 143,000 people into a square mile — more than 12 times the density of New York City. WEATHER 3-day outlook TODAY Sunny skies and SW winds. TOMORROW Cloudy and cool, chance of rain. Snow-rain mix is possible later. SUNDAY Decreasing clouds. Around the country Atlanta 62/34 Chicago 38/21 Miami 80/52 Minneapolis 33/18 Houston 69/51 Phoenix 78/54 Salt Lake City 59/32 San Francisco 67/49 Seattle 61/36 Washington, D.C. 50/33 Forecast by Marc Kramer, KU Weather Service 864-3300 ON CAMPUS - Women's Student Union will meet at 5 p.m. today at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. KU Men's Soccer Club - Latin American Solidarity will sponsor a concert featuring the Latin American folk music of Las Cuatro and nationally-acclaimed satirist Dave Lippman at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St. A $5 donation is requested. For more info call: Soccer Goalie Open Practices Shenk Complex 23rd & Iowa Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. 5:00-7:00 KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK Brian 842-6971 Kipper 841-6472 MAGNETIC HYPERCHROME MISSISSIPPI MASALA FINAL WEEK! FRI-SAT 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 SUN-THURS 7:00 ONLY! 642 Massachusetts "DELICIOUSLY FUNNY!" The applications for Editor & Business Manager are available in the Kansan business office or room 200, Staffer Flint Hall. deadline: interview: THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "****! An engaging spoof about love, lust and murder." - Brooke Williamson, NEW YORK Editor HIGHHEELS 642 Massachusetts 749-1912 FRI-SAT*4:45, 7:15, 9:45 SUN-THURS 9:30 ONLY' LIBERTY *Matinee $3.00 Sr. Citizen $3.00 anytime Mon. 4/13, 3:30 p.m. Business Manager Fri, 4/3, noon Mon, 4/6, 3:30 p.m. Come Party at the Teepee Sat., March 21 10pm very Late Hip Hop House Club Jams Friday & Saturday, March 20 & 21 Baghdad Jones 1.70 EXIT HWY 4 TEEPEI HWY 70 (H) BISMARK II RANGER RIVER BRIDGE RIVERFRONT MALL 6TH Mondays & Wednesdays $2.50 Pitchers & 50¢ Draws The Jazzhaus 926 1/2 Massachusetts —— 749-3320 Open 7 days a week---- 4:00 p.m. to 2:00a.m. riday afternoons—chow line starts at 5:30! All KU Basketball Games Will Be Shown On Our Lovely Big Screen T.V. 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A-1 Automotive for Complete Car Care - Transmission Specialists - Brakes - Alternators - Exhaust Systems - Foreign & Domesti --18 Years Experience-- 842-0865 1501 W. 6th St. SUNFLOWER SPARKPLUG The Brain—is wider than the Sky. Emily Dickinson Take an intensive course in math, language, or science and earn a full year's credit in eight weeks. Call 1-800-FINDS NU for a catalog today. Northwestern University Summer Session '92 --- CAMPUS / AREA University Daily Kansan/Friday, March 20,1992 3 VENNA Marnee Dietnch/KANSAN Spring has sprung The tulips in front of the chancellor's residence help mark today as the first day of spring. It won't seem like spring this weekend, Budget goes to Student Senate Kansan staff report student Senate Finance committee began budget hearings last night, needing to cut almost half the money requested by 45 different student organizations. Student organizations requested $134,844.69 for the next year. Senate can allocate $71,406. Stuart Comfort, student body treasurer, gave his report to committee members last night. The budget Comfort proposed was $2304.31 over the limit. To come up with the proposed figure, Comfort and Kevin Sigourney, administrative assistant, look over the requests. "We have cuts only on the first go-around because to have both would cause mass confusion." Comfort said. "Once it is balanced, we are not going to add some place without cutting from somewhere else." Comfort said he followed the generalfunding guidelines set by the finance committee. Restrictions include set dollar amounts for office supplies, advertising, printing and postage. In making his recommendations, Comfort said he had the advantage of looking at past finance records that other members of the committee did not have. The first goal is to get a balanced budget, he said. Then, the committee can add to budgets if they desire. Kurt Broekelman, co-chairperson of the Finance Committee, said Comforts proposal was important. "His recommendations give us a good starting point for discussion," he said. "They get us going in the right direction." *** The committee will finish hearing Comfort's report tonight, then begin deliberation on the budget. Local man with disability 'writes the songs' By Ranjit Arab Kansan staff writer Jan. 6 is a date Fred Markham will never forget. As Markham sat in his Lawrence living room that night watching The Nashville Network, he discovered that a song he wrote had reached O.1on Billboard magazine's country music charts. The song, "Love Me," performed by Collin Raye, was not the first chart-topping hit for Markham. However, like his previous successes, Markham silently remained out of the spotlight. Born with cerebral palsy and using a wheelchair, Markham chose to write his songs under pseudonyms. In this case, the lyrics are attributed to Max T. Barnes. Markham, Lawrence resident, spoke through his interpreter and home care attendant, Erin Williams. He said fame and fortune were never his main concerns as a songwriter. Markham first started writing eight years ago to ease the pain of a girlfriend's departure. "When she walked out the door, she said, 'Remember Fred, that's the thing about love,' and then she left, "Markham said. To help overcome his loneliness, he wrote a poem, titled "That's the Thing About Love." When he later showed the poem to his ex girlfriend, Markham said, she suggested he turn it into a song. With the aid of musicians, Markham had music arranged to the lyrics and recorded a demonstration tape. Country singer Don Williams performed the song on his 1984 album, "Cafe Carolina." In 1985, it reached No. 1 on the country charts. In the eight years since he wrote "That's the Thing About Love," Markham said he feared that publicity and royalty fees might prompt the government to cut his health care aid. As a result, he quietly watched his songs climb the charts and accepted flat rates that were far less than the amounts he could have received from royalty payments. His publisher, John Estes, of Entertainment Enterprises Inc., in Austin, Texas, told Markham that the royalty payments from the song would have allowed Markham to become self-supportive. Markham decided to take credit for future songs. With the success of "Love Me," however, Markham recently signed a contract with Estes that will give him a 6-percent royalty fee on future songs. Estes said the 6-percent fee would have been more money than the $2,500 flat rate he paid Markham in December. "I know how important it is for people to realize that people with disabilities can be as talented as anyone," Markham said. To Markham,however,more is at stake than an issue of money. Erin Williams said Markham usually wrote three to four hours a day on his computer, typing through the aid of a head stylus. She said Markham had recorded another demonstration tape and had just sent it off to the publisher. House tentatively approves finances for Hoch planning By Greg Farmer and Gayle Osterberg Kansan staff writers TOPEKA — Plans for the reconstruction of Hoch Auditorium cleared another hurdle yesterday as the House tentatively voted to include $1 million for planning in a capital improvements bill. And State Sen. Wint Winst Jr., R-Lawrence, said he was optimistic that the Senate would pass a law requiring new laws. The House will take final action on the bill today. Gov. Joan Finney did not include the planning money in her budget proposal, but lawmakers inserted the finances early in the committee process. Area representatives are optimistic about Hoch's future. "Every step so far has been positive," said State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence. "It has momentum, so we're hoping to keep it on there." State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said the state was obligated to finance the reconstruction because the state was self-insured, which means the Legislature does not purchase insurance but agrees to pay for a loss from the state's general fund. *If the self-insurance policy is going to work, the state is going to have to stand behind it," Solbach said. "I has saved the state a great deal of money over the years. If we lose a building, we're going to have to replace it." Chancellor Gene Budig said he was pleased with the vote. Winter said yesterday's vote was good news for supporters of higher education, but he said he expected a better response from the Senate. "This addresses one of our highest programmatic priorities," Budig said. "Replacement of Hoch is central to the well-being of our instructional programs." "I think the vote will help create an environment in the Senate to consider financing the entire project," he said. "I think what the House has done is a good start, but I want more." Earlier this month, Winter proposed a bill that would provide the entire $18 million for reconstruction this year. Both Winter's bill and the House appropriations bill await consideration in the Senate. Won't be up for vote until next week. Winter said he thought there was a good chance that the committee would forge a compromise of the two bills that would provide the entire $18 million this year. "There's a good enough chance that we will finance this project that I am putting in a lot of time," he said. [Image shows three individuals seated at a table, each holding an American flag. The person in the middle is wearing a suit and tie, while the person on the left has a white shirt with a logo on it, and the person on the right is wearing a black suit.] --- **Source:** CBS News, September 1985. Justin Kane (KANSAN) Speaking at a panel discussion, State Rep. Joan Wagnon, D-Topeka, center, Mary Turkington, left, and Donna Whiteman discuss the role of women in politics. Kansan staff writer Bv Shelly Solon Program discusses role women play in politics When former Kansas House of Representatives majority leader Donna Whiteman first arrived in the Kansas Legislature in 1983, she said she was amazed that the only women the male legislators could relate to were their wives. But Whiteman, Kansas Secretary of Social and Rehabilitation Services, said the past few years had brought tremendous change for women in politics. "in 83, there were two women in the state Senate and 23 in the House," she said. "Now there are 10 women in the Senate and 37 in the House. Kansas has been traditionally progressive with having women in politics when compared nationally." Whitman was one of the three panelists last night at a program titled "Women in Politics: Change Agents," sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. The presentation was in the Kansas Union and focused on women in politics. Ann Gardner, editorial page editor for the Lawrence Journal-World, moderated the panel which also included Mary Turkington, executive director of the Kansas Motor Carriers Association and registered lobbyist in Kansas, and State Rep. Joan Wagnon, D-Topeka. "Women who are the 'first women' in the Legislature need to break that cycle," she said. "Women in politics need to be willing to promote and give other women the opportunities they had. I got the opportunity and so did others, but we can't keep the goodness all for ourselves. We have to empower other women." Whiter ran said that women were emerg- ing in poh_utes but that society still suffered from "first_ovan syndrome." wagnon said women in the Legislature were involved with many issues in addition to traditional women's issues. "If you look at the Kansas House, women are debating everything from sewers and taxes to transportation," Wagnon said. Turkington said that as a lobbyist, she saw women changing the face of the Legislature. "Before it was one-man one-vote, the legislators involved the community and understood the community." Turkington said. "With one-man one-vote, it was more likely to see single-issue candidates emerge. But as women have increased in the Legislature, they have used their ability to draw people together and achieve consensus on many issues. They have let people know that the issues discussed affect everyone." Spring Break Bikini Party! $100 Cash 1st Place Contestants Receive: Hats, Shirts & More TONIGHT Beer Specials Wear your Swimsuit Get in Free POWER PLANT Spring Break Bikini Party! $100 Cash 1st Place Contestants Receive: Hats, Shirts & More TONIGHT Beer Specials Wear your Swimsuit Get in Free This SAT. HALO presents Rumba LatinA Party Starts at 7:30 Dance The Night Away With The Latest Latin Music & Videos • Piñata • Shot Specials • Corona Specials Advance Tickets Available: Call 864-4256 Alternative Progressive Provocative This SUN. $1 Shot Specials 18 & Up Tonight Only MEMBERS & GUESTS FRESH HOT! RPM PIZZA By The SLICE CALL # THE-CLUB (843-2582) 9th & Miss. POWERLINE This SAT. HALO presents Rumba LatinA Party Starts at 7:30 Dance The Night Away With The Latest Latin Music & Videos • Piñata • Shot Specials • Corona Specials Advance Tickets Available: Call 864-4256 Rumba LatinA Party Starts at 7:30 Alternative Progressive Provocative This SUN. MEMBERS & GUESTS FRESH HOT! RPM PIZZA By The SLICE $1 Shot Specials 18 & Up Tonight Only CALL # THE-CLUB (843-2582) 9th & Miss. POWERLINE FRESH HOT! RPM PIZZA By The SLICE CALL # THE-CLUB (843-2582) 9th. & Miss. POWERLINE 4 University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 20, 1992 OPINION MICHELBY Chicago Tribune SADDAM H. BUCHANAN BOSEIN Check-writing classes? I've been watching with much interest the development of this check bouncing scandal in Congress. Kansas' own Rep. Dan Glickman admitted to writing 107 bouncing baby checks totaling about $18,900. Oops! "What happened was the result of a comedy of errors combined with my own lack of discipline. We have some explaining to do. I didn't do anything illegal. I didn't do anything unethical. I did something pretty darn stupid," explained Glickman. I can envision him slapping himself upside the head and grinning sheepishly as he 'gosh-darns' that last line. I'll have to remember those words and try them on a military post if I ever get it right. CAROLINE FRAZENBERG Kate Kelley Staff columnist I've been a patron of various military exchange services (stores) for the past twelve years and I know two things that will be forever engraved into my brain: my husband's social security number, without which, I cease to exist; and "never write a bad check at the PX (department store) or Commissary (grocery store)!" Even if you have never written a bad check ever in your life, it is always assumed that you are probably trying to do it as you make each and every purchase. In the old days, check-out stands had lists of names in a book chained to the counter. Every check writer had to stand there, waiting for the cheker to search through one or two of these tomes looking for the check writer's social security number. Even if you knew you had plenty of money in the bank, you always held your breath and felt terrified and even a little guilty as the other customers waiting in line behind you eyed you suspiciously. Nowadays, the stores have sophisticated computer systems where all the clerk has to do is punch in your sponsor's (military member's) magic social security number and within seconds you can be declared innocent or guilty. I've never had a check not clear, but I've always feared what would happen if one didn't. I imagine sirens going off, red lights flashing and armed MP's (cops) accosting me and hauling me off to the brig. Actually, what does happen if your check bounces, is that you are not allowed to write checks on post for six months. You can go ahead and try the old Glickman line, but I doubt it will wash you with the iron-fisted PX clerk. Besides your check banishment, the commander of your sponsor's unit is notified. He or she can choose to court martial the military member or simply require him or her to attend a check-writing class. This class teaches students how to write checks, enter deposits and withdrawals, and ADD and SUBTRACT these entries so that one always knows how much money one has left. What a concept! In the military, it is often easy to see how these check catastrophes can occur. Many military and family members are very young, often just out of high school, and may have never had a checking account in their lives. A bounced check is a ticket to attend the check-writing class and that is a great learning opportunity, one of those experiences the offender should try not to repeat. There are also those separation travals. Military members are often sent TDY (to a school in another post, state, or country for a few days to several months so that natural disasters can occur with the remaining family members.) Often, in one-checking account families, each spouse takes a checkbook and promises to stick to an agreed budget, only to find emergencies such as a car breaking down or a great stereo sale, which causes one member to draw more money than he or she was supposed to. Before the offender can call the other spouse to warn them of the situation, the other has already written their limit and there you have it. But these excuses don't do any good at the XP either. There are no good reasons, only bad checks. I guess perhaps Congress needs a check-writing class for 331 of our esteemed legislators. I think a Bad Check List or two in Washington won't hurt either. If we don't teach these young, reckless politicians some responsibility while they are in office, when will they ever learn? Kate Kelley is a Fort Leaven worth junior majoring in English. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN De Klerk must keep control Whites vote in favor of reforms to democratize country which has victimized Blacks too long Justice has finally arrived in South Africa. White voters came out in record numbers to back a referendum calling for continued progress in democratic reforms for a state that had wallowed for years in hate-filled system of apartheid. The reforms, which began under President F.W. De Klerk, are giving equal rights to all. The black majority has suffered too long under a system that gave the white minority power. White voters sounded a resounding yes by almost a two to one margin. This strong backing can only help as de Klerk, who vowed to resign if the referendum had not passed, continues the reforming ways. The vote opens the doors for friendlier relationships between South Africa and other countries, including the United States. Economic sanctions, which had been eased when de Klerk began the reforms, can now be lifted. The International Olympic Committees ban on the countries Olympic participation can now be removed. South Africa can now begin to find its place in the new world order. The vote also restores faith in mankind. By today's standards, the system of voting can only be described as bizarre. Much like the struggle for backs and women in this country to receive their vote, it only came through the ability of white males to overcome silly prejudices and make voting equality a law. Minorities in this country, and the majority in South Africa, had no say in their own futures. It is ridiculous to imagine, in this day and age, that that barrier had to be overcome. Let us hope we never see such a ridiculous governing system again. The step in the direction of democracy still angers some. White militant groups have vowed to halt the progress. No one is certain what those methods might be, however, it points out that hostilities still run deep in the country. It is unfortunate that this mentality may, in any way, stand in the way of what is right. Unfortunately, this means bloodshed in South Africa may not be over. No matter how the vote had finished, militant groups on both sides were ready to stand for their cause. Hopefully, de Klerk can control and restrain the militant whites with the same effectiveness he had in "shutting the door on apartheid." Baseball team needs support Jim Brown for the editorial board Students and faculty should boost the Jayhawks by attending home games This weekend, temperatures are expected to rise for perfect baseball weather. Kansas State is coming to town, and Jayhawk fans will have the perfect opportunity to prove they've noticed the improvements the Kansas baseball team has made. After hovering around the .500 mark the past three seasons, Kansas has jumped out to a 14-4 mark this year. The Jayhawks were picked to finish fourth in the Big Eight Conference in a preseason poll. However, heading into the conference opener this weekend, the team's record is the best in the conference, and the Jayhawks are ranked 35th in the nation by Collegiate Baseball magazine. Despite the team's explosive start, Kansas is drawing an average of just 330 fans a game at 1,320-seat Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. The 'Hawks are 9-0 at home. Kansas' early season accomplishments included taking three out of four games from top-25 ranked Arkansas. The Kansas offense has outscored its opponents 165-75. All-Big Eight pitcher Curtis Schmidt, the team's lone senior, is 3-0 with a 1.74 ERA. Schmidt will start the series opener today at 4. The Jayhawks will meet the Wildcats, 16-8. four times this weekend, including a 2 p.m. double header tomorrow. Coach Dave Bingham said it was important for the 'Hawks to get off to a good start. "To me, every conference series is an important series," he said. "Our hope is to win the conference. We need to win 16 to 18 games." Kansas will play 24 conference games before the conference tournament begins May15. Students are admitted to home games free of charge with a KUID, and giveaway promotions are planned for all three days this weekend. Help the 'Hawks continue their winning ways as the Big Eight season gets underway by attending some games. David Mitchell for the editorial board Les Echos, Paris, on the Pentagon's new world order: International perspectives Perhaps the Pentagon document calling for the United States to remain the world's sole superpower) is a trial balloon by the military industrial lobby ... but it exposes a real problem for the West. President Bush, in his difficult race for a second term, is feeling the weight of unresolved domestic problems. I inevitably, United States' role and the new world disorder will lead to the question of Europe's role, in the ability of the European Union to own sovereignty and assure its own security. Whatever Washington decides or does, that is its surest guarantee of the future. However, there is no sign that Washington understands this. *El E Mercurio, Santiago, Chile, on the Kurds;* The gulf war in 1991 prompted yet another uprising by the Kurds in Iraq, which was suppressed in a savage manner by President Saddam Hussein. He imposed a blockade on supplies to the Kurds, which has them near starvation; hundreds of them fled their homes, without finding a secure refuge beyond the Turkish border. Even worse, the Kurdish attempts to establish an independent state have been answered by Turkey by bombing their bases in Iraqi territory. Taking advantage of the situation, Hussein has launched a reinforced offensive against the Kurdish villages. The Kurds have found refuge in Iran, but that help is precarious. Caught in a claw of hostility without concessions, the Kurds seem to have only three alternatives. The first one is submission to two regimes that hate them. The second one is to abandon their ancestral land, and to accept the hospitality Iran may offer them. The third alternative, the one they are following now, is to fight until being exterminated. The London Times, on the United States and Iraq President Saddam Hussein has set the Western allies a trap. He is daring President Bush to launch a military strike against Iraq, a strike to enforce U.N. resolutions on the destruction of Scud missile factories and other "weapons of mass destruction." It is a challenge he cannot lose. If ... Bush, after the dispatch of an aircraft carrier to the Gulf and publicized warnings to Baghdad, now shirks a confrontation, Saddam will have humiliated him. If the Americans do bomb him, Saddam has nothing to lose and much to gain from a world weary of this confrontation and tempted to regard Kuwait as an improbable best forgotten. There is a real fear that Armenia and Azerbaijan are now heading straight toward fullscale war. The latter already talks about creating its own military machine, complete with sophisticated weaponry. If it does, Armenia will presumably do the same. The danger is that if the conflict will escalate and draw in neighboring states — Iran, Turkey, Georgia and Russia. Clearly that is something they Arab News, Jiddah, Saudi Arabia, on the conflict between Armenia and Azerbaijan; want to avoid, as does the rest of the international community — which explains why at long last the Nagorno-Karabakh is being taken seriously. Moreover, even if the Armenian and Azerbaijan leadership realize the need for peace, there is no evidence as yet that either side is prepared to make the compromises necessary to achieve peace. Both still expect the other to make the climb down. Peace is clearly still a long way off. But it is a long way from taking a dispute seriously to settling it. Look at how long it took the United Nations to get an uneasy peace between Serbians and Croatians. The Irish Times, Dublin, Ireland, on Edward Shearndadze: Eduard Shevardnadze was probably the only Soviet statesman, with the substantial exception of ... Mikhail Gorbachev, to emerge unscathed or with his reputation enhanced from the collapse of communism as far as the outside world was concerned. Both men are remembered rather less affectionately by There are, therefore, mixed expectations from ... Shevardnadze's re-emergence as the pivotal figure in Georgia's efforts to restore stability... His real strength, and the reason why he has been invited back to a position of authority, is his perceived standing in the world of diplomacy which Georgia hopes will be used to get international contributions to the development fund which he has already set up. He knows that a price will be expected for any outside assistance in the shape of guarantees of the democratic process. The great strategic issues which were settled when they were at the controls in the Kremlin — issues such as the decision not to impose political conditions on the unification of Germany — made little impact at home where politics were dominated by economic and social change. He can also offer the possibility of good relations with the Commonwealth of Independent States, which Georgia has refused to join, thus bringing a badly needed new element of stability to the region. KANSANSTAFF 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/Rochelle Olson Sports Eric Nelson Photo Julie Jacobson Features Debbie Myers Graphics Aimee Braindran/Jeff Meesey their fellow citizens. JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager Campus sales mgr ..Bill Lebengood Regional sales mgr ..Rich Harbarger National sales mgr ..Scott Hanna Co-op sales mgr ..Arnelson Jones Production mgrs ..Kim Wallace Marketing director ..Lisa Keeter Creative director ..Leanne Bryant Classified mgr ..Kip Chin JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser Business Staff JAYSTEINER Retail sales manager Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas 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 pho The Kanas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanas newsroom, 111 Stairer/Fint Hall. Stick by David Rosenfield SOME SAY THE WORLD WILL END IN PEPSI. SOME SAY IN COKE. SOME SAY THE WORLD WILL END IN PEPSI. SOME SAY IN COKE. FROM WHAT I'VE SEEN OF EPILEPSY, I HOLD WITH THOSE WHO FAVOR PEPSI. you BOT THE RIGHT ONE, BABY BUT IF THE PLANET PLANS TO CROAK, AND WANTS TO HAVE A SUGAR FIT— JUST FOR THE TASTE OF IT! I'D SAY THAT YOU COULD ALSO SOAK YOURSELF IN COKE... FROM WHAT I'VE SEEN OF EPILEPSY, I HOLD WITH THOSE WHO FAVOR PEPSI. YOU GOT THE RIGHT ONE, BABY BUT IF THE PLANET PLANS TO CROAK, AND WANTS TO HAVE A SUGAR FIT— JUST FOR THE TASTE OF IT! I'D SAY THAT YOU COULD ALSO SOAK YOURSELF IN COKE... SO, COKE IS IT! 4 University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 20.1992 OPINION MABEI Chase-Fritzner SADDAM H. BUCHANAN BOGEIN Check-writing classes? I've been watching with much interest the development of this check bouncing scandal in Congress. Kansas' own Rep. Dan Glickman admitted to writing 107 bounce baby checks totaling about $19,800. Oops! "What happened was the result of a comedy of errors combined with my own lack of discipline. We have some explaining to do. I didn't do anything illegal. I didn't do anything unethical. I did something pretty darn stupid," explained Glickman. I can envision him slapping himself upside the head and grimming sheepshily as he 'gosh-darns' that last line. I'll have to remember those words and try them on a military post if I ever make the dreaded Bad Check List. Mary Jane I've been a patron of various military exchange services (stores) for the past twelve years and I know two things that will be forever engraved into my brain: my husband's social security number, without which, I cease to exist; and "never write a bad check at the PX (department store) or Commissary (grocery store)"! Even if you have never written a bad check ever in your life, it is always assumed that you are probably trying to do it as you make each and every purchase. In the old days, check-out stands had lists of names in a book chained to the counter. Every check writer had to stand there, waiting for the cheeker to search through one or two of these tomes looking for the cheaker's social security number. Even if you knew you had plenty of money in the bank, you always held your breath and felt terrified and even Kate Kelley Staff columnist a little guilty as the other customers waiting in line behind you eyed you suspiciously. Nowadays, the stores have sophisticated computer systems where all the clerk has to do is punch in your sponsor's (military member's) magic social security number and within seconds you can be declared innocent or guilty. I've never had a check not clear, but I've always feared what would happen if one didn't. I imagine sirens going off, red lights flashing and armed MP's (cops) accosting me and hauling me off to the brig. Actually, what does happen if your check bounces, is that you are not allowed to write checks on post for six months. You can go ahead and try the old Glickman line, but I doubt it will wash with the iron-fixed PX clerk. Besides your check banishment, the commander of your sponsor's unit is notified. He or she can choose to court martial the military member or simply require him or her to attend a check-writing class. This class teaches students how to write checks, enter deposits and withdrawals, and ADD and SUBTRACT these entries so that one always knows how much money one has left. What a concept! In the military, it is often easy to see how these check catastrophes can occur. Many military and family members are very young, often just out of high school, and may have never had a checking account in their lives. A bounced check is a ticket to attend the cheek-writing class and that is a great learning opportunity, one of those experiences the offender should try not to repeat. There are also those separation travails. Military members are often sent TDY (to a school in another post, state, or country for a few days to several months so that natural disasters can occur with the remaining family members.) Often, in one-checking account families, each spouse takes a checkbook and promises to stick to an agreed budget, only to find emergencies such as a car breaking down or a great stereo sale, which causes one member to draw more money than he or she was supposed to. Before the offender can call the other spouse to warn them of the situation, the other has already written their limit and there you have it. But these excuses don't do any good at the XP either. There are no good reasons, only bad checks. I guess perhaps Congress needs a check-writing class for 331 of our esteemed legislators. I think a Bad Check List or two in Washington won't hurt either. If we don't teach these young, reckless politicians some responsibility while they are in office, when will they ever learn? Kate Kelley is a Fort Leavenworth junior majoring in English. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN De Klerk must keep control Whites vote in favor of reforms to democratize country which has victimized Blacks too long Justice has finally arrived in South Africa. White voters came out in record numbers to back a referendum calling for continued progress in democratic reforms for a state that had wallowed for years in a hate-filled system of apartheid. The reforms, which began under President F.W. De Klerk, are giving equal rights to all. The black majority has suffered too long under a system that gave the white minority power. White voters sounded a resounding yes by almost a two to one margin. This strong backing can only help de Klerk, who vowed to resign if the referendum had not passed, continues the reforming ways. The vote opens the doors for friendlier relationships between South Africa and other countries, including the United States. Economic sanctions, which had been eased when de Klerk began the reforms, can now be lifted. The International Olympic Committees ban on the countries Olympic participation can now be removed. South Africa can now begin to find its place in the new world order. The vote also restores faith in mankind. By today's standards, the system of voting can only be described as bizarre. Much like the struggle for backs and women in this country to receive their vote, it only came through the ability of white males to overcome silly prejudices and make voting equality a law. Minorities in this country, and the majority in South Africa, had no say in their own futures. It is ridiculous to imagine, in this day and age, that that barrier had to be overcome. Let us hope we never see such a ridiculous governing system again. The step in the direction of democracy still angers some. White militant groups have vowed to halt the progress. No one is certain what those methods might be, however, it points out that hostilities still run deep in the country. It is unfortunate that this mentality may, in any way, stand in the way of what is right. Unfortunately, this means bloodshed in South Africa may not be over. No matter how the vote had finished, militant groups on both sides were ready to stand for their cause. Hopefully, de Klerk can control and restrain the militant whites with the same effectiveness he had in "shutting the door on apartheid." Baseball team needs support Jim Brown for the editorial board Students and faculty should boost the Jayhawks by attending home games This weekend, temperatures are expected to rise for perfect baseball weather. Kansas State is coming to town, and Kansas State is coming to town, and Jayhawk fans will have the perfect opportunity to prove they've noticed the improvements the Kansas baseball team has made. After hovering around the .500 mark the past three seasons, Kansas has jumped out to a 14-4 mark this year. The Jayhawks were picked to finish fourth in the Big Eight Conference in a preseason poll. However, heading into the conference opener this weekend, the team's record is the best in the conference, and the Jayhawks are ranked 35th in the nation by Collegiate Baseball magazine. Despite the team's explosive start, Kansas is drawing an average of just 330 fans a game at 1,320-seat Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. The 'Hawks are 9-0 at home. Kansas' early season accomplishments included taking three out of four games from top-25 ranked Arkansas. The Kansas offense has outscored its opponents 165-75. All-Big Eight pitcher Curtis Schmidt, the team's lone senior, is 3-0 with a 1.74 ERA. Schmidt will start the series opener today at 4. The Jayhawks will meet the Wildcats, 16-8. four times this weekend, including a 2 p.m. double header tomorrow. Coach Dave Bingham said it was important for the 'Hawks to get off to a good start. "To me, every conference series is an important series," he said. "Our hope is to win the conference. We need to win 16 to 18 games." Kansas will play 24 conference games before the conference tournament begins May15. Students are admitted to home games free of charge with a KUID, and giveaway promotions are planned for all three days this weekend. Help the 'Hawks continue their winning ways as the Big Eight season gets underway by attending some games. David Mitchell for the editorial board International perspectives Les Echos, Paris, on the Pentagon's new world order: Inevitably, United States' role and the new world disorder will lead to the question of Europe's role, to the ability of the European Community to establish its own sovereignty and assure its own security. Whatever Washington decides or does, that is its surest guarantee of the future. However, there is no sign that Washington understands this. Perhaps the Pentagon document calling for the United States to remain the world's sole superpower) is a trial balloon by the military industrial lobby ... but it exposes a real problem for the West. President Bush, in his difficult race for a second term, is feeling the weight of unresolved domestic problems. *El Mercurio, Santiago, Chile, on the Kurds;* * The gulf war in 1991 prompted yet another uprising by the Kurds in Iraq, which was suppressed in a savage manner by President Saddam Hussein. He imposed a blockade on supplies to the Kurds, which has them near starvation; hundreds of them fled their homes, without finding a secure refuge beyond the Turkish border. Even worse, the Kurdish attempts to establish an independent state have been answered by Turkey by bombing their bases in Iraqi territory. Taking advantage of the situation, Hussein has launched a reinforced offensive against the Kurdish villages. The Kurds have found refuge in Iran, but that help is precarious. Caught in a claw of hostility without concessions, the Kurds seem to have only three alternatives. The first one is submission to two regimes that hate them. The second one is to abandon their ancestral land, and to accept the hospitality Iran may offer them. The third alternative, the one they are following now, is to fight until being exterminated. The London Times, on the United States and Iraq: President Saddam Hussein has set the Western allies a trap. He hides during President Bush to launch a military strike against Iraq, a strike to enforce U.N. resolutions on the destruction of Scud missile factories and other "weapons of destruction." It is a challenge he cannot lose. If ... Bush, after the dispatch of an aircraft carrier to the Gulf and publicized warnings to Baghdad, now sharks a confrontation, Saddam will have humiliated him. If the Americans do bomb him, Saddam has nothing to lose and much to gain from a world weary of this confrontation and tempted to regard Kuwait as an improbable best forgotten. There is a real fear that Armenia and Azerbaijan are now heading straight toward full-scale war. The latter already talks about creating its own military machine, complete with sophisticated weaponry. If it does, Armenia will presumably do the same. The danger is that if the conflict will escalate and draw in neighboring states — Iran, Turkey, Georgia and Russia. Clearly that is something they *Arab News*, Jiddah, Saudi Arabia, on the conflict between Armenia and Azerbaijan want to avoid, as does the rest of the international community — which explains why at long last the Nagorno-Karabakh is being taken seriously. Moreover, even if the Armenian and Azerbaijan leadership realize the need for peace, there is no evidence as yet that either side is prepared to make the compromises necessary to achieve peace. Both still expect the other to make the climb down. Peace is clearly still a long way off. But it is a long way from taking a dispute seriously to settling it. Look at how long it took the United Nations to get an uneasy peace between Serbians and Croatians. The Irish Times, Dublin, Ireland, on Eduard Shevardnadze: Eduard Shevardnadze was probably the only Soviet statesman, with the substantial exception of ... Mikhail Gorbachev, to emerge unscathed or with his reputation enhanced from the collapse of communism as far as the outside world was concerned. Both men are remembered rather less affectionately by The great strategic issues which were settled when they were at the controls in the Kremlin — issues such as the decision not to impose political conditions on the unification of Germany — made little impact at home where politics were dominated by economic and social change. There are, therefore, mixed expectations from ... Shevardnadze's re-emergence as the pivotal figure in Georgia's efforts to restore stability ... His real strength, and the reason why he has been invited back to a position of authority, is his perceived standing in the world of diplomacy which Georgia hopes will be used to get international contributions to the development fund which he has already set up. He knows that a price will be exerted for any outside assistance of guaranties of the democratic process. He can also offer the possibility of good relations with the Commonwealth of Independent States, which Georgia has refused to join, thus bringing a badly needed new element of stability to the region. KANSAN STAFF TIFFANYHARNESS Editor VANESSA FUHRMANS Managing editor TOM EBLEN General manager,news adviser Editors News Mike Andrews Editorial Beth Randolph Planning Lara Gold Campus Eric Gorski/Rochelle Olsen Sports Eric Nelson Photo Julie Jacobson Features Debbie Myers Graphics Aimee Brainard/Joe Meesey their fellow citizens. JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager JAYSTEINER Retail sales manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser Business Staff Campus sales mgrs Bileen bledwood Regional sales mgrs Rich Hearburger National sales mgrs Scott Hanna Co-op sales mgrs Anne Johnson Production mgrs Kim Wallace Marketing director Lia Keeler Creative director Kim Claxton Classified mgrs Leanne Lankford Classified mgrs Kip Chin Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's name, student ID number, department and school with the University of Kansas must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Great column should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. The Kanaan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanaan newsroom, 111 Stuart-Finti Hall. by David Rosenfield Stick SOME SAY THE WORLD WILL END IN PEPSI. SOME SAY IN COKE. SOME SAY THE WORLD WILL END IN PEPSI. SOME SAY IN COKE. FROM WHAT I'VE SEEN OF EPILEPSY, I HOLD WITH THOSE WHO FAVOR PEPSI. YOU GOT THE RIGHT ONE, BABY! BUT IF THE PLANET PLANS TO CROAK, AND WANTS TO HAVE A SUGAR FIT— JUST FOR THE TASTE OF IT! I'D SAY THAT YOU COULD ALSO SOAK YOURSELF IN COKE… SO, COKE IS IT! FROM WHAT I'VE SEEN OF EPILEPSY. I HOLD WITH THOSE WHO FAVOR PEPSI. you GOT THE RIGHT ONE, BABY BUT IF THE PLANET PLANS TO CROAK, AND WANTS TO HAVE A SUGAR FIT— JUST FOR THE TASTE OF IT! I'D SAY THAT YOU COULD ALSO SOAK YOURSELF IN COKE... SO, COKE IS IT! University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 20, 1992 5 ALEXANDRA MORRISON Kristen Petty/KANSAN Moot point Arguing for the petitioner in the 1992 Moot Court Competition, Steve Moss, right, Lawrence first-year law student, pleads his client's case in front of Hon. Mary Beck Briscoe and Hon. Abner Mikva. Both judges were guest panelists for the annual competition at Green Hall yesterday afternoon. Symposium addresses inequality By Janet Rorholm Kanean staff writer More than 35 years after the landmark desegregation case Brown vs. Topeka Board of Education, U.S. schools still struggle with how to establish racial equality in classrooms. Law professors and lawyers gathered at the KU School of Law yesterday for a symposium titled, "America's Education Policy for the 21st Century: A Race Between Learning and Catastrophe." The Kansas Journal of Law and Public Policy sponsored the program, which continues today. Participants discussed the problem of racial imbalance that faces U.S. public schools. Rachel Moran, professor of law at the University of California at Berkeley, said a desegregation plan was necessary to incorporate the increase of Hispanics into school districts. Moran is working on a case study of a lawsuit in the Denver schools involving desegregation and bilingual education. In October, the U.S. Supreme Court heard a case, Freeman vs. Pitts, which could have an effect on school districts nationwide. The court is expected to expand upon an earlier decision that said local authorities could be freed of federal court supervision if they desegregated to a feasible extent. The case has dangerous possibilities, said Marilyn Yarbrough, who used to teach at the KU School of Law and now fills the William J. Maier, Jr. chair of law at West Virginia University. "My fear is that schools have no obligation to maintain equality once the order has been lifted," Yarbrough said. The problem facing schools today is that without hard effort, they revert to segregated schools within a matter of years, she said. Yarbrough said that inner-city schools that were populated mainly by minority students did not provide the same quality of education that predominantly white schools did. "Minorities have had unequal access to jobs and education for centuries," she said. "We have to step in somewhere and maybe it is easier to do it in the education system, but if we don't receive better education, they will not get better jobs and they will not get the money to send children to better schools." Lino Graglia, professor of law at the University of Texas School of Law, said the main reason the nation's schools had problems with was because of the poor handling of desegregation cases. The Kansas City magnet school system, which gives students a choice of where they want to attend school, was agreed upon as a good plan to deal with desegregation and to improve the quality of education. Each magnet school has a specialty in a certain area and a committee controls the placement of students to ensure a racial balance. The cost, however, is prohibitive for many districts. Dow Corning might exit breast implant business The Associated Press NEW YORK — Dow Corning Corp. the leading maker of silicone-gel breast implants, reportedly is getting out of the troubled business for good. Critics say leaking implants cause cancer and other immune-system diseases, but a link has not been proven. Dow Corning, which has $250 million in liability insurance, faces hundreds of millions of dollars in lawsuits filed by women who blame the implants for various health problems. Dow Corning stopped making and selling the implants Jan. 6 after the Food and Drug Administration asked for a moratorium because of health concerns. But the company did not announce whether it would exit the market permanently. Dow Corning Chairman Keith McKennon was scheduled to hold a news conference in Washington today. In December, the company was ordered to pay $7 million to a California woman who also accused Dow Corning of covering up studies that found adverse reactions in implant patients. Dow Corning is appealing that verdict. A company representative would not comment on newspaper and broadcast reports about the reported exit, which also said Dow Corning would set aside $10 million for research into the health effects of devices already implanted in an estimated one million American women. CNN, NBC and The New York Times said Dow Corning would in some instances pay women who wanted their implants removed but could not afford the operation. The Times reported yesterday that Dow Corning agreed to offer women $1,200 toward such operations. Dow Corning previously required women to agree not to sue the company in exchange for the financial help. But The Times, citing unidentified sources, said Dow Corning would drop that requirement. The manufacturer might pay for removal of silicon-gel breasts for those who can't afford operation. The company and other breast implant manufacturers as well as many plastic surgeons say the implants are safe. Dow Corning's departure would leave two manufacturers in the market. The Mentor Corp. and McGhan Medical Corp., both of Santa Barbara, Calif., make saline-filled and silicone gel-filled implants. Dow Corning controls about 30 percent of the national implant market. Bristol-Myers Squibb Co. quit the business last fall, and last week Bioplasty Inc. said it also would stop making gel implants. Dow Corning said last month it might quit the business, after a panel advised the FDA to limit sharply the use of implants. The FDA is expected to issue its final decision by April 20. The Midland, Mich., company is a joint venture of Dow Chemical Corp. and Corning Inc. It already has closed Implant removal Purpose: Remove old implant and the fibrous capsule that grows around it. Method: Surgeon makes an incision on underside of breast and removes implant. Replacement implant can be inserted through the same incision. Cost of surgery: $3,000 to $4,000 Muscle Pocket Implant Breast tissue Incision Ribs SOURCE: Boston Globe down its implant factories in Arlington, Tenn., and Hemlock, Mich., laying off and reassigning about 100 workers. Sales of silicone-gel breast implants account for only 1 percent of Dow Corning's annual sales of $1.84 billion. On behalf of the 1992 Senior Class and the Senior Advisory Board, we would like to congratulate the 1992 recipients of the CLASS Award. (Citation for Leadership and Achievement in Student Services) Jim Henry Associate Director for University Placement Center DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS Jeff Wineber Assistant Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs Here's Your Chance To Educate Your Skin... Tuition is Free. A set of free samples is waiting for you—at no charge whatever. Here's your chance to educate your skin—without laying out a penny. Just bring a copy of this ad to the Clinique counter... have a fast, free skin analysis on the famous Clinique Computer... and a 3-step, 3-product starter set is yours as long as supplies last. Allergy Tested 100% Fragrance Free Weavers Available at Weavers Lawrence. CONTROL Alleny Tester 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 Elizabeth Rickey Co-founder of the Louisiana Coalition Against Racism and Nazism Discussion of David Duke and the Politics of Hatred Sunday, March 22 at 7:00 pm Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union Co-sponsored by KU Hillel, Black Student Union, KU Young Democrats, Division of Student Affairs/Cultural Sensitivity Committee, and the Office of Minority Affairs. For more information contact University of Kansas Hillel at (913)864-3948 Saving a life is as easy as lying on your back KU BLOOD DRIVE March 23-26 Kansas Union Sign up today from 9:00 am - 1:00 pm Wescoe Beach, Kansas and Burge Unions The eagle is using a phone. Saving a life is as easy as lying on your back KU BLOOD DRIVE March 23-26 Kansas Union 8 University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 20, 1992 NCAA: FIRST ROUND Jayhawks respect Howard's potential By Lyle Niedens Kansan shortwriter The Howards, Campbells and TOSHIPPLE DEVELOPMENTS But despite the fact that no No. 16 seed has ever defeated a No. 1 seed in the first round of the tournament, Kansas coach Roy Williams isn't "I don't plan on looking at Evansville or Texas-Eli Paso for one second," Williams said, referring to the No. 1 seeded Jayhawks' possible second-round opponents if Kansas defeats Howard University tonight in its first-round tournament game in Davton. Ohio. Gametime is 7:05. "We're looking at it as a one game season right now... survive and win." But Kansas players aren't listening to the oddsmakers. Las Vegas oddsmakers don't think the Jayhawks will have much trouble doing that against Howard, from Washington, D.C. Hoon won the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference regular season title and conference tournament championship. Kansas has been installed as a 32-point favorite in the Midwest Regional first-round game. Point guard Adonis Jordan said he was not worried about looking past the "You can't look past them," center Eric Pauley said. "There are a lot of upsets going on at this time of the year. We could be upset just like a lot of people." be any utterer now." The Bison are 17-13 overall and were 12-4 in the MEAC. They are coached by Butch Beard, who was an All-American at the University of Louisville and played nine years in the National Basketball Association. Beard took over a Howard program in 1903 that had won only 17 games in its previous two seasons. After going 8-20 overall in his first season, Beard led the Bison to victories in 12 of their last 14 games this season after beginning the season 1-8. Most of those early losses came to big-name schools, including a season-opening loss at Louisville, who also dealt Kansas its only non-conference loss at home this season. Louisville defeated the Jayhawks 85-78 on Jan. 12. Nevertheless, Beardsaidhelfelt the competition was good for his team. "It gave us an idea of how well we could compete against the top Division" Williams also said he felt the Bison gained a great deal from their tough schedule. He said he liked Howard's character more than anything else. FIRST ROUND NCAA VS (1) KANSAS JAYHAWKS Coach: Roy Williams Record: 26-4 (16) HOWARD BISON Coach: Alfred "Butch" Beard Record: 17-13 Game time: 7:05 tonight at University of Dayton Arena in Dayton, Ohio. It will be televised on channels 5 and 13 in Lawrence and broadcast on KLZR 105.9 FM. Probable Starters Position/Player Height Year PPG RPG 24-F Alonzo Jamison 6-6 Sr. 10.0 4.6 34-F Richard Scott 6-7 So. 10.1 4.5 51-C Eric Pauley 6-10 Jr. 9.0 4.0 23-G Rex Walters 6-4 Jr. 16.3 3.3 30-G Adonis Jordan 5-11 Jr. 13.1 3.4 | Position/Player | Height | Year | PPG | RPG | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 23-F Julius McNeil | 6-6 | Sr. | 12.4 | 5.5 | | 50-F Kelsey Sturdivant | 6-8 | Sr. | 7.0 | 1.4 | | 42-C Charles Solomon | 6-9 | Jr. | 6.9 | 5.7 | | 15-G Martin Huckaby | 6-2 | Sr. | 6.0 | 5.4 | | 10-G Tommy Broun | 6-2 | Fr. | 5.3 | 2.0 | Source: Kansas Sports Information Department "More than any of the X's and O's. I'm impressed with their makeup," Williams said. "Any team that starts 1-8 would have to be quite tough mentally to stick with it. That's a credit to Coach Beard." The Bison are led by senior forward Julius McNeil, who is averaging 12.4 points a game. But the Bison do not have one star. Like Williams, Beard likes to substitute often. Howard has 11 players that average more than 10 minutes a game. "They're very similar to us in that they make a lot of substitutions and defensive changes." Williams said. However, unlike Kansas, Howard is not a good shooting team. As a team, the Bison are shooting just 42.1 percent from the field. "Kansas is a very good team," Beardsaid. "It would take a lot for us to pull off an upset. "But we've been underdogs all season. We've been outrebounded in almost every game and we don't shoot well. However, if we stay in our defensive concept, we have a chance. *And in a one-game situation, the touch that the most talent doesn't* *allowwin*. The Jayhawks seem to be on a roll after winning their first Big Eight Conference tournament championship since 1866. Kansas guard Steve Woodbury said it was important that the Jayhawks not stay on that roll against the Bison. "It's very important to play well in the first round." Woodberry said. "We need to start off the tournament in a positive way." If Kansas wins tonight: If Kansas defeats Howard, it will face the winner of the game between Evansville and the University of Texas-El Paso. That game will come after the Kansas-Howard game tonight in Dayton. Game time for that second-round match would be approximately 2:50 p.m. Sunday in Dayton. Evansville, the Midwestern Collegiate Conference champion and No. 8 seed in the Midwest region at 24-5 overall, is led by sophomore guard Parrish Casebier, who was named the MCC Player of the Year. Casebier led the conference in scoring with 25.9 points game and, at 6-foot-3, led the conference in rebounding with 9.5 game. One of Evansville's losses came at Oklahoma State, where the Cowboys dismantled the Aces 86-57. Texas-E El Paso, 25-6 overall and the No.9 seed, lost in the finals of the Western Athletic Conference championship to Brigham Young University. The Miners are coached by Don Haskins, who guided the team to an NCAA championship in 1966 when the school was known as Texas Western. On the way to that championship, the Miners defeated Kansas 81-80 in double overtime in the Midwest Regional finals. Senior forward Marlon Maxey leads the Miners with 14.9 points a game and 7.3 rebounds a game. OKLAHOMA 35 STATE KANSAS 51 KANSAS 4 BIG EIGHT Eric Pauley and Richard Scott battle Oklahoma State's Byron Houston for a rebound in Sunday's championship game of the Big Eight Conference tournament. Kansas will play Howard University in the NCAA tournament at 7:05 tonight in Dayton, Ohio. TOURNAMENT PAIRINGS FIRST ROUND SECOND ROUND DAYTON, OHIO Friday, March 20 Sunday, March 22 1 KANSAS (24.4) 16 HOWARD (17.13) 30 minutes after completion of first game 1 EVANSVILLE (24.5) 3:10 p.m. 1 TEXAS-EL PASO (25.6) 5 MICHIGAN ST. (21.7) 11:20 a.m. 12 SW MOISSIUR ST. (23.7) 4 CHICGNAIT (25.4) 1:55 p.m. 13 DELAWARE (27.3) MILWAUKEE Thursday, March 18 Saturday, March 21 6 MEMPHIS ST. 80 MEMPHIS ST. 11 PEPPERDINE 70 3:45 p.m. 3 ARKANSAS 80 ANKANSAS 14 MURRAY ST. 89 7 GEORGIA TECH 65 10 HOUSTON 60 GEORGIA TECH 2 USC 84 30 minutes after completion of the Monmouth 31 ARKANSAS game 15 NE LOUISANA 54 UGC FIRST ROUND SECOND ROUND DAYTON, OHIO Friday, March 20 Sunday, March 22 1. KANSAS (26-4) 10. HOWARD (17-13) 30 minutes after completion of first game 8. EVANSVILLE (24-5) 19. TEXAS-EL PASO (25-6) 5. MICHIGAN ST. (21-7) 11. SW MISSOURI ST. (23-7) 4. CINCINNATI (25-4) 11.20 a.m. 13. DELAWARE (27-3) MILWAUKEE Thursday, March 19 Saturday, March 21 6. MEMPHIS ST. 80 11. PEPPERDINE 70 MEMPHIS ST. 3. ARKANSAS 80 3:45 p.m. 14. MURRAY ST. 69 ARKANSAS 7. GEORGIA TECH 65 10. HOUSTON 60 GEORGIA TECH 2. USC 84 30 minutes after completion of the Morgans 91. Arkansas game 18. NE LOUISIANA 54 USC CINCINNATI Thursday, March 10 Saturday, March 21 1. OHIO ST. 63 10. MISS. VALLEY ST. 56 OHIO ST. 8. NEBRAKSA 65 30 minutes after completion of the Morgans 91. Arkansas game 9. CONNECTICUT 86 5. ALABAMA 80 ALABAMA 12. STANFORD 75 1:25 p.m. 4. NORTH CAROLINA 68 NORTH CAROLINA 13. MIAMI, OHIO 63 ATLANTA Friday, March 20 Sunday, March 22 6. MICRONAL (20-8) 0.25 p.m. 11. TEMPLE (17-12) 30 minutes after completion of first game 14. EAST TECHNESSEE ST. (23-6) 7. ST JOHN'S (19-10) 11. TULANE (21-8) 2. OLHOMA ST. (26-7) 11.15 a.m. 18. GEORGIA SOUTHEARN (25-5) SOUTHEAST 1 0H00 ST. 83 2 OH00 ST. 3 50 minutes after completion of the Alabama/North Carolina game. 4 NEBRAKAS 65 5 CONNECTICUT 86 6 ALARAMA 80 7 ALABAMA 8 STANFORD 75 9 LES MUNDI 68 10 NORTH CAROLINA 11 MIAMI, OH00 63 ATLANTA Friday, March 20 Sunday, March 22 MICHIGAN (20.8) 6:34 p.m. 11 TEMPLE (17:12) 3 ARIZONA (24:6) 30 minutes after completion of first game EAST TENNESSEE ST. (23:6) ST. JONYS' (19:10) 11:10 a.m. 10 TULANE (21:8) 3 OKLAHOMA ST. (26:7) 11:15 a.m. 15 GEORGIA SOUTHERN (25:5) All times are local time. Midwest No.8 Southern Cal 84, NE Louisiana 54 At Milwaukee, little-use freshman Tremayne Anchrum set career highs with 16 points and eight rebounds as Southern Cal tied the school record for most victories in a season. It also was the first tournament win for the Trojans since 1979. Harold Miner scored 23 points for Southern Cal. No. 9 Arkansas 80, Murray St.69 Oliver Miller scored 21 points and Isaiah Morris had eight of his 16 in a 17-5 spurt that helped Arkansas get past Murray State. The Racers are coached by Scott Edgar, a former assistant under Arkansas coach Nolan Richardson. Arkansas' Todd who, sat out 71/2 minutes with a foul trouble in the second half, finished with only nine points — 15 below his average. Anfernee Hardaway scored 21 points and took control down the stretch for Memphis State, which recovered after blowing a 13-point halftime lead. Billy Smith added 19 points for the Tigers, making their first NCAA tournament appearance in four years. Georgia Tech 65; Houston 60 Matt Geiger hit two baskets and Travis Best made a 3-pointer in a game-ending 11-0 run that pushed Georgia Tech past Houston. Jon Barry led the Yellow Jackets with 17 points. Memphis St. 80, Pepperdine 70 Southeast Connecticut survived the one-game suspension of center Rod Sellers, getting 44 points from the back-court tandem of Scott Burrell and Chris Smith. Sellers, Connecticut's leading rebounder and third-leading scorer, had to sit out the game for flagrant misconduct in the Huskies' tournament loss to Duke last year. Nebraska, 19-10 overall, was eliminated in the first round for the third time in its three NCAA appearances. At Cincinnati, Ohio State got the most lopsided NCAA tournament victory in its history. The Buckeyes blew Mississippi Valley away in the first half by running off 20 consecutive points Lawrence Funderburke led Ohio State with 19 points. No. 3 Ohio St. 83. Miss. Vallev St. 56 connecticut 86, Nebraska 65 The outcome of the North Carolina-Miami game was in doubt until Miami's Jamie Mercuro, who scored a career-high 24 points on eight three-pointers missed a desperation 30-footer with four seconds left. North Carolina's Hubert Davis then was fouled and made both free throws to clinch it. Eric Montross led the Tar Heels with 22 points and 13 rebounds. No.18 North Carolina 68, Miami of Ohio 63 No.13 Alabama 80, Stanford 75 Stanford managed to slow down Alabama's fast-paced offense until he mined six minutes and dominated inside behind Adam Keefe's 22 put shots. East No.1 Duke 82, Campbell 56 Christian Laetner scored 22 points and Thomas Hill 20 as Duke opened its bid for consecutive national championships. The Blue Devils, playing just an hour's drive from home, are trying to become the first team in 19 years to win back-to-back titles. Campbell, making its first appearance in the NCAA tournament, shot only 18 percent in the first half. No.16 Missouri 89, W.Virginia 78 Missouri turned out the lights on West Virginia's season after an electrical storm blacked out the Greensboro Coliseum three times in the game. Anthony Peeler scored 25 points as the Tigers pulled away in the second half. Chris Leonard led West Virginia with 25 points. Iowa 98. Texas 92 Acie Earl scored 25 points as Iowa beat Texas. The Hawkeyes never trailed after an 11-0 run early in the first half gave them an 18-9 lead. The victory set up a rematch against Duke, which beat Iowa 85-70 in the second round of last year's Midwest Regional. No. 19 Seton Hall 78, LaSalle 76 Terry Dehere made a 17-foot jumper with 1.8 seconds left as Seton Hall barely survived a scare in its opening-round game. La Salle led Seton Hall for most of the game and was ahead 70-62 after Randy Woods made a 3-pointer with 4:13 left. Woods scored 33 points, including 12 during a crucial stretch of the second half. Dehere led the Pirates with 24. West No.5 Indiana 94, E. Illinois 55 At Boise, Idaho, Damon Bailey and Alan Henderson scored 14 points each in the first half as Indiana blew open a 31-point lead. The Hoosiers scored the first 10 points, sputtered briefly, then buried the Mid-Continent tournament champions with a 21-0 run. No. 20 Florida St. 78, Montana 68 The quicker Seminoles used a harrassing defense to take control midway through the first half and build a 23-point lead with 13:47 left in the game. Montana cut the lead to 72-66 on a 3-pointer by Roger Fasting, but Doug Edwards sank four throwts and Cassell made a layup in rescuing Florida State. No. 22 Georgetown 75, South Florida 60 Alonzo Mourning led the Hoyas with 21 points, 11 rebounds and six blocks. Georgetown outscored South Florida 14-2 in the final 3 minutes, 40 seconds, making 12 of 14 free throws down the stretch. No. 25 LSU 94, BYU 83 Shaquille O'Neal had 26 points, 13 rebounds and an NCAA tournament-record 11 blocked shots for LSU. Maurice Williamson added 30 points as the Tigers held off the Cougars despite BYU's nine second-half 3-points. From The Associated Press SECOND ROUND FIRST ROUND GREENSBORO, N.C. Saturday, March 21 Thursday, March 19 DUKE 11.10 a.m. 10 UKES 82 16 CAMPBELL 56 IOWA 8 TEXAS 92 9 IOWA 98 MISSOURI 30 minutes after completion of the doubledown game SETON HALL 8 MISSOURI 89 12 WEST VIRGINIA 78 4 SETON HALL 78 13 LA SALLE 76 WORCESTER, MASS. Sunday, March 22 Friday, March 20 30 minutes after completion of first game 6 SYRACUSE (21.9) 9.10 p.m. 11 PRINCETON (22.5) 3 MASSACHUSETTS (28.4) 6.40 p.m. 14 FORDHAM (18.12) 7 N.C. CHARLOTTE (23.8) 2.06 p.m. 10 IOWA ST (20.12) 1.30 p.m. 9.10 p.m. 15 OLD DOMINION (15.14) TEMPE, ARIZ. Sunday, March 22 Friday, March 20 30 minutes after completion of first game 1 VCL (25.4) 9.40 p.m. 16 ROBERT MORRIS (19-11) 8 LOUISVILLE (18.10) 7.10 p.m. 9 WANE FOREST (17-11) 8 DEPAUL (20.8) 1.45 p.m. 12 NEW MEDCO ST (23.7) 4 ORLANOMA (21.8) 4.15 p.m. 13 SW LOUISANA (20-10) BOISE, IDAHO Saturday, March 21 Thursday, March 19 30 MINUTES after completion of the georgentown/richard st.game 6 GEORGETOWN 75 3.35 p.m. 11 SOUTH FLORIDA 60 3 FLORIDA ST. 78 14 MONTANA 68 LSU 30 minutes after completion of the georgetown/richard st.game 7 LSU 94 10 BYU 83 2 INDIANA 94 15 EASTERN ILINOS 85 All times are Kansas time 1. UCLA (25-4) 9:40 p.m. 10. ROBERT MORRIS (19-11) 8. LOUISVILLE (18-10) 4. WAKE FOREST (17-11) 5. DEPAUL (20-8) 15. 11:30 m.p. 12. NEW MEXICO ST. (23-7) 6. OLNOMIA (21-8) 4. 11:30 m.p. 13. SW LOUISANA (20-10) BOISE, IDAHO Saturday, March 21 Thursday, March 19 GEORGETOWN 3:35 p.m. FLORIDA ST. 6. GEORGETOWN 75 11. SOUTH FLORIDA 60 3. FLORIDA ST. 78 14. MONTANA 68 LSU 30 minutes after completion of the Georgetown/Rio Grande St. game 10. BYU 83 2. INDIANA 94 18. EASTERN ILINOS 55 INTERNATIONAL University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 20.1992 7 INTERNATIONAL BRIEFS Jerusalem Palestinians banned from Israel The army yesterday indefinitely banned Palestinians in the occupied Gaza Strip from entering Israel and demanded that all Gaza Arabs leave their Israeli jobs and return home. The army has imposed such restrictions in response to past Arab attacks, and during Jebail (1827) it was reported that The aim of the measure was to reduce the possibly of clashes between Jews and Arabs after the stabbings, a military source said, speaking on condition of anonymity. The order, which takes effect today, comes in the wake of a stabbing attack Tuesday in Jaffa by a Palestinian man from Gaza. The attack left two Israelis dead and 20 wounded. London Palace illusive about separation Buckingham Palace kept a stiff-upper lip yesterday in confirming media speculation that the Duchess of York wants to separate from Prince Andrew after five years of marriage. In a terse statement on the sixth anniversary of the prince's announcement of the couple's engagement, the palace said lawyers for the prince and his wife initiated talks last week about a separation. "These discussions are not yet complete and nothing more will be said until they are," it said. "The queen hopes that the media will spare the Duke and Duchess of York and their children any intrusion." From The Associated Press U.S. aid restrictions spur economic debate in Israel The Associated Press JERUSALEM — One out of every $10 spent in Israel comes from the United States, but there are growing signs that such largess will not last forever. The Bush administration's refusal this week to provide $10 billion in loan guarantees has rekindled the debate about whether the Jewish state can — or should — cut the economic umbilical cord and begin striving for economic independence. "There are signs that people are recognizing there has to be a change," Robert Loewenberg, president of Jerusalem's Institute for Advanced Strategic and Political Studies, said yesterday. "The denial of the loan guarantees could turn out to be a blessing, but only if Israel takes this opportunity to reform, to move away from socialism and toward a truly free-market economy," Loenwenberg said. But weaning itself from foreign aid could be difficult for Israel at a time when it is struggling to deal with a wave of immigration from the Soviet Union. Israel had sought the U.S. guarantees to get favorable interest rates on international loans to build housing and create jobs for the newcomers. About 350,000 Soviet Jews already have arrived, and Israel hopes to draw up to 1 million by the middle of the decade. The United States linked the guarantees to a freeze on Jewish settlements in occupied Arab lands. Bush sees the settlements as an obstacle in the Mideast peace process. But Israel argues that the two issues are separate and refused the trade-off. ISLAMABAD, Pakistan — Afghan President Najibullah has offered to give up power to a neutral interim government, clearing the way for a possible resolution to Afghanistan's 13-year-old war. But few expect the Soviet-installed dictator to bow out anytime soon. The United Nations-sponsored peace talks that would form the transitional government have yet to begin. With the resistance jockeying for power and position at the conference table, Najibullah is sitting comfortably in the presidential palace in the heart of Kabul. has earned him the begrudging respect of his most bitter enemies. Najibullah's announcement Wednesday night was the latest in a string of political maneuvers that "We have brought this broken ship to the shores of rescue," the president said in anassioned speech broadcast to his war-weary nation. Listening attentively were millions of refugees living across the border in Pakistan. Peace is a message they want to hear, and Najibullah now is seen as a peace-loving patriot. The guerrillas, once hailed as freedom fighters, have become the warmongers. BEAUTIFUL Ray-Ban CREATOR OF BAUCH & COME BASKETBALL ACCESSORIES "He's a clever man," said Azim Nasser-Zia, a representative for the moderate guerrilla group National Islamic Front of Afghanistan. "He's always one step ahead. But that doesn't change the past—what he was and what he did." Afghan leader offers to step down The Etc. Shop THE ETC. SHOP Ray Ban LAST SHOWN 918-520-6611 RAUNCH & LONDON Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS FRIDAY 9 The Etc. Shop 928 Mass 843-0611 Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS FRIDAY 20 L.A. RAMBLERS SATURDAY 21 Adv. Tix. from L.A. Bonedaddy's Now See Hear MONDAY 23 OPEN MIC TUESDAY 24 25¢ DRAWS WEDNESDAY 25 from L.A. Adv. Tix 18 & over Meat Puppets The Associated Press L.A. RAMBLERS MONDAY 23 OPEN MIC TUESDAY 24 25¢ DRAWS WEDNESDAY 25 from L.A. Adv.Tix. 18 & over Meat Puppets Groovehead DON'S AUTO CENTER "For All Your Repair Needs" *Complete Auto Repair *Machine Shop Service *Parts Department 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street CHURCH SCHOOL SPECIALTY SUPPLY SCHOOL • OFFICE • ART SUPPLIES COLLEGE STUDENT DISCOUNT CARDS AVAILABLE 2108 W. 27TH, SUITE H PARK PLAYA REITAL CENTER PHONE: 865-5071 P Central America Week 1992: Lives in the Balance March 22-26, 1992 Wednesday, March 18: 9:00 p.m. Central America Week Kick-Off and fundraising concert for Medical Aid for EL Salvador受助于Lesmonehoundy站巴格兹。611 Vermont.$3.00 cover; Sunday, March 26: 6:30 p.m. Connect with the Latin American folk music of Las Cañon and featuring nationally-acclaimed salvestr Dvay Lippman. Fellowship Hall, Plymouth Congregational Church. 923 Vermont.$5.00 donation requested. Monday, March 23: 12:23 p.m. Broom bag lunch with Dr. Thomas Walker, Professor of Political Science and Director of Latin American Studies at Ohio University. Alcev H. Kaplan in room 30.p.m. Kevinte Address by Dr. Walker, Central America in the New World Order. Wenddra auditorium, Kansas Union treepion following speech at ECM. 1240 Oread. Tuesday, March 24: 7:00 p.m. Oscar Romero Membrane featuring Las Cauro. ECM. 1204 Oread. Wednesday, March 25: 12:00 onnn University Forum with Dr. Charles Stanisfer. Lawrence Catholic Center, Room 201. 1631 Crescent Rd. Free. Thursday, March 26: 6:00-7:00 p.m. Rice and Beans Dinner with Uline Lynn. Medical Aid to El Salvador: Where Does All That Rice and Beans Money Go Anway? ECM. 1240 Oread. $2.00 donation requested for dinner. 7:00 p.m. Forms on Environmental Issues in Central America. Jawahring Room, Kansas Region. Friday, March 26: 7:00 p.m. Forms on Environmental Issues in Central America. Dvche Holt. Free. 7:00 p.m. Rav Louker, National Society of Nicaragua - Automonom of the Munitic Coast of Nicaragua. Kanna Room, Kansas Region. Saturday, March 28: 6:00-7:00 p.m. Lives in the Balance. A Central America Workshop, St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Rd. Workshop free, $2.00 donation requested for lunch. March 20,21,&22 Tickets $2.50. $3.00 for midnites, available at the SUA Box Office. JOHN TURTURRO JOHN GOODMAN BARTON FINK STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAK THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS JOHN TURTURRO JOHN GOODMAN BARTON FINK A FILM BY JOEL COEN & ETHAN COEN 864-SHOW Friday: 7:00, 9:30 & midnite Sat.: 7:00, 9:30 & midnite Sun.: matinee: 2:00 slice of LIFE St. Co. Fort wond The fle- broad arr- activities, pr opportunities students of all The Slice e Session I taste of Colora course li- of Ac and th Con alk c ir Co to Summer is coming and Colorado State University in Fort Collins, Colorado is a wonderful place to spend it. The flexible calendar, with its broad array of courses and activities, provides stimulating opportunities for The Slice of Life Summer Session Bulletin offers a taste of Summer '92 at Colorado State. It includes course listings from the Office of Admissions and Records and the Division of Continuing Education, along with campus happenings, camps, concerts, short courses, and special interest programs. Call 1-800-854-6456 to request a booklet. Colorado State University ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT PIZZA PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS Just ask for the #1 Special 842-1212 2-PIZZAS 1-TOPPING $600 DELIVERY HOURS Additional single topping pizza - $3^{00} Additional toppings .50¢ A "no coupon" special FRI-SAT MON-THUR 11AM-2AM 11AM-3AM SUNDAY 11AM-1AM EVERYDAY TWO-FERS PRIMETIME SPECIAL PARTY "10" 2-PIZZAS 3-PIZZAS 10-PIZZAS 2-TOPPINGS 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 2-COKES 4-COKES $30^{00}$ $9^{00} $1150 Open at 11am everyday Dine-in available We accept checks! Annual Select Editions ALL YOU CAN CARRY Book Sale! $14.95 or $2.49 each Sale Times: 9a.m.-4p.m. Now thru March 20th ayhawk Bookstore 1420 Crescent Rd. *Lawrence, KS 66044* 843-3826 6 University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 20, 1992 ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT HAPPENINGS BARS Benchwarmers, 1601 W.23rd St. Friday: big-screen viewing of the KU game accompanied by the KU Pep Band. Live Acoustics with Chip and Jeff immediately afterward. 8.p.m.-1:30 a.m.; cover charge:$2 Sunday: big-screen viewing of KU game accompanied by the KU Pep Band. Bogarts of Lawrence, 611 Vermont St. Saturday: Lonesome Hobos 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. cover charge: $3 The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Friday: LA Ramblers, 10 p.m.-2 a.m.; cover charge: $3 Saturday: The Bonedaddies with Now See Hear, 8 p.m.-2 a.m.; advanced tickets: $6 Wednesday: Meat Puppets with Groove Head, 8.p.m.-2.a.m.; advanced tickets: $8 18 and over admitted. Thursday: Titanic Love Affair with the Wilmas, 10 p.m.-2 a.m.; cover charge: $3 The Brass Apple, 3300 W. 15th St. Tuesday: Karaoke Night 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m., no cover charge The Flamingo Club, 501 N. 9th St. Friday/Saturday: topple dance ing, noon-1 a.m., cover charge:$2 or a two-drink minimum Henry T's, 3520 W. 6th St. Thursday: Karaoke Night 9p.m.-2a.m.; no cover charge International Club 21, 106 N. Park St. Friday: Reggae band, AZ One cover charge: $3 Saturday: Egyptian Night with bellydancers, 10 p.m., cover charge: $3 The Jazzhaus, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St. Friday/Saturday: Baghdad Jones 10.p.m.-1:30.a.m., cover charge: $3 Thursday: KU Jazz Combos, 10 p.m.-1:30 a.m., cover charge: $3 Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. 2nd St Friday/Saturday: Smoking Section 9:30 p.m.-2 a.m.; cover charge $1 The Power Plant, 901 Mississippi St. Ages 18 and over admitted. Friday/Sunday: Alternative Music Night Riverside Bar and Grill, 520 N.3rd St. Friday: Southland Express 9p.m.-1a.m.; cover charge: $2 Shiloh: 1003 E.23rd St. Friday: Rio 9p.m.-1a.m., cover charge: $3 Saturday: dance lessons, 7:45-8:45 p.m. Band:Arnie Johnson with Midnight Special, 9 p.m.-1 a.m. cover charge: $3 The Yacht Club. 530 Wisconsin Tuesday: Karaokenight, 9p.m.-1a.m. no cover charge THEATER Sunday-Thursday: Inge Theater Series: Pot-PourriProductions; p.m.bight, IngeTheater; tickets: $6-KU students PERFORMING ARTISTS The Lawrence Arts Center, 200 W.9th St. Saturday: Sterly Jones will be per forming both songs and stories, portions of an original play, "Caliban Alone on Ninth Avenue" 8 p.m.; tickets: $2 Sunday: Christopher Boulton, Violinist, Benefit Concert, 8 p.m.; tickets: $-students On deck, card trading SOME CARTOONS, FANTASY AND MAGIC BOOKS ARE IN THE HOUSE. Baseball cards no longer are collected just as a hobby-they are becoming big business Collecting baseball cards has been a hobby and a business for Mark Dominik, Lawrence junior, for the last six years. His card collection has cost him about $2,000 and is now worth close to $10,000. By Chris Jenson Kansan staff writer Summer, 1984. Jeff Dolezal was going to Kansas City's Municipal Stadium to see Mickey Mantle and the New York Yankees. It was a dream come true. But Mickey Mantle does not play baseball any more. He has been replaced by George Brett, Ricky Henderson, Nolan Ryan and other superstars of today. But Dolezal can keep his memory of Mantle and other players of yesterday and today alive with sports cards. Yes, sports cards. No longer are those small pieces of cardboard used in the spokes of children's bicycles and no longer are they sold with the skinny stick of pink chewing gum. Sports cards are big business and of these former practices could damage the valuable merchandise. Dolezle began collecting in 1854, when he was eight years old. At the time, sports card collecting was primarily a children's activity. "Back then, you were weird if you collected beyond childhood," Dolezal said. But it's not just a children's hobby anymore. Today, people of all ages collect cards, Dolezal said. "A lot of people collect for the fun of it," he said. "But more and more people doit for the investment, too." Ten years ago, Dolezel decided to turn his hobby into a business. He opened JD'S Baseball Card and Sports Nostalgia Shop, a sports cards and memorabilia store, 711 W. 23rd St. Dolezal said he used parts of his personal collection to start the store. Mark Dominik, Lawrence junior, began collecting cards six years ago when a friend showed him his collection. In the years since, Dominik has compiled a collection valuing close to $10,000. "My collection could pay for my wedding ring or for my kid's college," we said. Two of Dominik's most valued cards are a 1984 Kirby Puckett rookie card valued at $240 and a 1956 Mickey Mantle, now valued at $900. Dominik said he paid $50 for the Mickey Mantle card. Dominik said that he collected cards as a hobby for five years but that in the last year he decided to turn his hobby into a business. "I found out it could be more than a hobby," he said. "I believe it is like a mini stock market. You have to know what to buy and when to buy it." Dominik said he spent close to $2,000 on cards for his business, which he conducts with a friend in Lawrence. The two travel to card shows in the area to sell their cards. "I've made $300 dollars in two weeks for doing what I like to do," he said. "You can't beat that." about the players and teams to give him a better idea of what player's cards would be good investments. He said the most valuable cards were usually players' rookie cards. Dominik said he did a lot of reading "It is the first time they are put on cardboard," he said. "It is the first look at a future star." He said some rookie cards increase in value by as much as 200 percent. "You have to take chances," Dolezal said. "For every (Atlanta Braves pitcher) Steve Avery you get you also going to get some duds." Not all rookie cards turn into valuable possessions, however Both collectors agreed that the value of a card or card set was dependent on its availability. "It has to do with scarcity," Dominik said. "The more desired the card, the higher its value will be." Dominik said that people interested in beginning a card collection should start by picking a favorite team or player to follow and collect. "People should buy a box of cards first to see what collecting is all about. Domink said "They should buy a box of cards, good player that has a lot of potential." He said that Atlanta Braves outfielder Ron Gant, Chicago White Sox first baseman Frank Thomas and Texas Rangers pitcher Nolan Ryan were players with a lot of investment potential. "People will buy attitude," Dominik said. "They like someone who is a good role model off the field as well on the field." Recent improvements in the quality of the cards and the photography on the cards has helped to increase the value and the price of the cards, Dominik said. White cardboard, and more action photography are some of the improvements used to upgrade the overall appearance of the cards. "The card improvements were made because the collectors wanted a better looking card." he said. The improvements also added to the competitiveness of the card companies and increased the overall quality of all the cards, Dominik said. But baseball cards are not the only kind of cards that people collect. There are cards for professional football, basketball and hockey. Even card sets depicting the Gulf War, the Walt Disney movie "The Little Mermaid," musical groups and television shows such as "90210" have become popular card sets. "Baseball cards are the most popular," Dolezal said. "But people collect every kind of card." Although Dominik enjoys the money he has made through the sale of his cards, money is not his main incentive for collecting "It's just a lot of fun," he said. "There is nothing like buying a pack of cards and the thrill when you find that your favorite player or a valuable card is in the pack." English Alternative Theatre adds twist to 'Julius Caesar' By Cameron Meier Special to the Kansan Those planning to see William Shakespeare's 'Julius Caesar' at the University of Kansas this weekend better change their plans. David Marowitz's adaptation of the classic tragedy, performed by the English Alternative Theatre (EAT) would be suitable with Vikram Valayani. The production is based on Marowitz's loose adaptation and the original ideas of director Masoud Delkah, a graduate teaching assis- *Caesar represents communism and the abstract, "Lim said. Actualism"* *in the context of the modern world.* opened last night at Murphy Hall, and it is more a collage of Shakespearean dialogue and commentary on the fall of communism than a presentation of the original 16th century play Stacey MacFarlane, whoplays Brutus' wife, Portia, said. "We really Paul Lim, the founder of EAT and the play's producer, also said that he had seen the relevance to the fall of communism. revere Shakespeare in this production. The audience finds a way to appreciate the play by using communism to relate this ancient story to contemporary life, Dekhla said. "He would get a big kick out of it," he said. Scott Pinkston, who plays Brutus, agreed. Pinkston also said the themes of 'Julius Caesar' were relevant today. "This play serves as a notice to all guards, including ours," he said. In his production, Delkah uses primarily red colors and modern clothing, and the hammer and sickle clothe draped over Caesar's shirt. "Shakespeare lends itself beautifully to this." "We have to find different ways to let the audience relate to classic plays." Dekhlah said. "The fall of communism gave me something we could grasp and use." tant in theater and film. It has expressive and free-flowing choreography, choral speaking of lines, reassignment of speeches and music meant to capture the emotions and issues of the play. Gayle Greene Member of New York's Actor Studio However, the fall of communism is only one way in which Dekhah deviates from Shakespeare and the Marowitz adaptation. Delkah said that the costumes, stage directions and imagery, as well as the comparison with communism, all differed from Marwitz's version. Gayle Greene, member of New York's actor studio, said women play a greater role in this version. She said that Mark Antony's bleed- ing-piece-of-earth speech had been an invention. "Shakespeare lends itself beautifully to this," she said. "Whenever you have great and universal themes, it works." Delkhah also incorporates dialogue from other Shakespearean plays, including "Macbeth" and "Hamlet," into this production. About 75 percent of the text is Marowitz's, Delkhah said. Delkhah added the rest but said every line originally was written by Shakespeare. Many lines of Marowitz's adaptation paraphrase or change Shakespeare's original dialogue. "Friends, Romans, countrymen" becomes "friends, countrymen, lovers," reflecting Marowitz's suggestion of a homosexual relationship between Brutus and Cassius. "I tried hard to keep the main theme of the play," he said. Ilias Olympus Kristen Petty/KANSAN In a dress rehearsal, Mark Antony(left), played by Kevin McKinney, Lenexa senior, bows in reverence to his leader, Julius Caesar, played by English lecturer Kenneth Irby. The modern twist on Shakespeare's classic play "Julius Caesar" will be performed today and Saturday at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. Tickets are $5. University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 20, 1992 SPORTS 9 Berblinger settles into lead-off role By Jerry Schmidt A change of scenery was all that Kansas second baseman Jeff Berblinger needed to cure his early-season hitting slump. Kansan sportswriter After starting the season with one hit in his first 17 at-bats, primarily hitting in the third spot of the Jayhawks' batting order, the junior from Goddard has hit .321 with five RBI and seven stolen bases since he was moved to the lead-off position seven games ago. Berblinger will get a chance to solidify his place in the lead-off position when the Jayhawks play host to intrastate rival Kansas State today in their Big Eight Conference opener at Hogland-Maupin Stadium. The two teams will begin a fourgame series this afternoon with a single game at 4 p.m. Tomorrow the two will play a doubleheader starting at 2 p.m. The series will conclude with a noon game Sunday. Game times for today and Sunday's games were changed to avoid conflict with the starting times of the Kansas basketball team's game today and possible game Sunday in the NCAA tournament. Kansas baseball coach Ding Bingham said that switching Berlinger to the lead-off spot may have taken some pressure from him. Instead of worrying about driving in runs, Berlinger is able to concentrate solely on his atbat. "Jeff plays with a lot of intensity and he gets frustrated," Bingham said. "He's done a great job rebounding from an awful start." Berblinger, a second team all-conference selection last year, said the move had enabled him to do different things at the plate. "Now I will need to get on base more," he said. "I will have more opportunities to swing earlier in the count because the pitcher will try to get ahead in the count and I will see more fastballs." With his tendency to get on base, Berblinger has all the characteristics of a lead-off hitter. He set a school record last year with 81 hits. This season he leads the team with 13 stolen bases. He has also been hit a team-leading 12 times by pitches and has been walked 10 times. Kansas enters today's game with a six-game winning streak and a 14-4 record, the best overall mark in the Big Eight this season. Kansas is ranked No. 35 in the latest Collegiate Baseball magazine poll. 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 Wildcats come into the game on a roll of their own, winning six of their last seven games. They have a 16-8 record. Kansas State state Craig Wilson, an All-American candidate at shortstop. Wilson is hitting a high-643 this season and leads the "Cats in hits, RBI, doubles, triples and at-bats. Wilson is the all-time school leader in career hits, total bases, doubles and at-bats at K-State. He is second on K-State's career list for total RBI. Both teams are coming into the series with victories against the Arkansas Razorbacks. The Jayhawks beat Arkansas 6-5 Tuesday, after the 'Cats ripped the Hogs 11-7 Monday. SUNGLASSES FOR EVERY STYLE Rey'ban Etc. Shop, DKNY, Lev's'is The 928 Mass. Etc. 0:5:30 Mon-Sat Till 8 On thons Shop 843-0611 Wilson was a third team All- America selection last year and was the leading hitter for the U.S. team at the 1991 Pan-American Games. The Jayhawks had two relay teams make All-American time qualifications in competition yesterday. The 200-meter freestyle relay team of Krista Cordsen, Ronda Lusty, Aimee Brainard and Heather McRoberts finished 12th with a time of 1 minute, 38.98 seconds. Sophomore Krista Cordsen had a solid day for Kansas. In addition to swimming on both relay teams, Cordsen placed 19th in the 200-meter individual medley with a time of 2.03:37. Pranger will swim in the 100 butterfly day. She said that she used her butterfly leg of the 400 medley relay yesterday as a warm-up for today's competition. The Kansas women's swim team is in 17th place after the first day of competition at the NCAA championships in Austin, Texas. Barb Pranger and Heather McRoberts finished 15th with a time of 3:49.20. SPORTS BRIEFS But for the race she will have to deal Kansas swimmers in 17th place at NCAA meet Senior Barb Pranger will swim the final 100-meter butterfly of her college career today. She has been an All-America in the event for the past three years. with an unexpected problem. Pranger was kicked in the eye in warm-ups yesterday and suffered a black eye. But she said that her injury should not affect her performance. The 400-meter medley relay team of Kristen Carlson, Krista Cordsen, "I tried to be more under control in the finals than I was in the prelims," she said. "But tomorrow I will try to go out faster." The Kansas softball team will take its 12-2 record into Omaha, Neb., on Sunday for a game against Creighton. Outdoor season starts for Kansas track The Kansas track and field team will put their own version of the transition game into practice Saturday at the Sixth Annual Pink and Blue Alumni Meet at Memorial Stadium. It will be the team's first outdoor meet of the season. Softball team to play Creighton It will be the team's first outdoor meet of the season. "The meet will be a transition from our indoor season to our outdoor season," said Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz. Kansas was scheduled to play at Washburn yesterday, but the game was canceled because of rain and rescheduled for April 20. rent track and field athletes. The Ipoh School Indoor season last weeked at the NCAA Indoor Championships. Shwartz said the meet would be low-key and feature Kansas track and field alumni in competition against cur- FromKansan staff reports The posters will be available at KU Bookstores in the Kansas and Burge Unions and at the Kansan business office. dow: A poster can be yours for only $2.00!! When: Today and while supplies last. The University Daily Kansan would like to give the best fans in the nation the opportunity to support our Minneapolis-bound basketball team with the newest addition to the 1991-92 Jayhawk Basketball Poster Series. Complete your collection with our post-season posters! Why: The poster will have this March Madness color design on the front, as usual, along with the NCAA tournament bracket on the back. This will allow you to show your support for the team while still being able to keep track of KU's victims on their way to Minneapolis! MARCH MADNESS 1991-92 JAY KRWK BASKETBALL POSTER SERIES 1997-92 JRYNAWK BASKETBALL POSTER SERIES THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MISSION: MINNEAPOLIS LAWRENCE DONOR CENTER First Donation $10 Second Donation $15 For Donating Plasma 816 W.24th St(Behind Laird Noller Ford) Open Monday-Friday 8am-6pm, Saturday 9am-1pm Help Yourself To Cash By Helping Others! POWER PLANT Hispanic-American Leadership Organization NDLO Presents Saturday, March 21st Rumba Latin Advance Tickets - $3 At the Door- $4 Party Starts at 7:30 Rumba LatinA Advance Tickets-$3 At the Door-$4 Party Starts at 7:30 Dance The Night Away With The Latest Latin Music & Videos • Pinata • Shot Specials • Corona Specials Advance Tickets Available: Call 864-4256 PRINCE JOHNNY C it's been a long rhythm coming PRINCE JOHNNY C it's been a long rhyme coming it's been a long rhyme coming $12.99 each CD featured $6.99 each Cassette featured TOP-A-LOT RECORDS PRIORITY RECORDS CHOICE STICK-N-MOOVE ADVISORY EXPLICIT SERIES TICKET to FLY SOUTHWEST AIRLINES FUN PACK VACATIONS Be sure to pick up your scratch & win cord to win a Southwest Airlines Fun Pack Vacation to South Padre Island or Las Vegas. 1403 W. 23rd Street 842-7173 Sale ends 3/31/92 STAY STREETSMART, SHOP STREETSIDE! $12.99 each CD featured $6.99 each Cassette featured it's been a long rhyme coming ROP-A-LOT RECORDS PRIORITY RECORDS CHOICE STICK-N-MOOVE ADVISORY AMBULCITY LICENSE CHOICE STICK-N-MOOVE ADVISORY ARRANGEMENTS TICKET to FLY SOUTHWEST AIRLINES FUN PACK VACATIONS Be sure to pick up your scratch & win card to win a Southwest Airlines Fun Pack Vacation to South Padre Island or Las Vegas. TICKET to FLY SOUTHWEST AIRLINES FUN PACK VACATIONS Be sure to pick up your scratch & win card to win a Southwest Airlines Fun Pack, Vacation to South Padre Island or Las Vegas Sale ends 3/31/92 1403 W. 23rd Street 842-7173 STAY STREETSMART, SHOP STREETSIDE! 10 University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 20, 1992 Regents receives mission statements Kansan staff report TOPEKA—The Kansas Board of Regents received the mission statement drafts from its six universities yesterday and issued several suggestions for making the statements more specific. The Regents suggestions were aimed at changing words in each statement to make them more descriptive of the mission of each institution, said Jack Sampson, Regents head. Chancellor Gene Budig said the preparation of KU's mission statement and the program review process were on schedule. "We believe that our mission statement points the way," Budig said. "It is an excellent point of departure for the University of Kansas." In other action. the Regents: In other action, the regents: Approved final plans and contract documents for the remodeling and expansion of Lewis Hall. The plan would centralize the cafeterias of five residence halls into one building adiacent to Lewis. Authorized a budget increase of $83,000 for the renovation of the Kansas Union. The $83,000 will be paid from the operating funds previously set aside to renovate the Union. ■ Approved the architectural program for the construction of a new Nursing Education Building at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. The building has not been financed, but the Regents have identified it as the Med Center's top building priority in a $143.2 million Regents project which includes Hoch Auditorium and the top building priorities at each of the six universities. The Regents plans to propose the project to the Legislature next week. LA sergeant testifies in police-beating trial The Associated Press SIMI VALLEY, Calif. — The sergeant charged with directing the Rodney King beating defended it on the witness stand yesterday as "a managed and controlled use of force" but acknowledged that on videotape it looked brutal. The sergeant, Stacey Koon, also said that in the first few moments of the confrontation he sized up King as intoxicated "ex-con." Koon, 41, is one of four white Los Angeles police officers charged with assault in the March 3, 1991, beating of King. The incident was videotaped by a neighborhood resident, and its broadcast sparked nationwide outrage about police brutality., Koon said he first saw King after responding to a radio call for assistance in a pursuit that was over when he arrived. "What were you thinking?" asked Koon'sattorney, Darryl Mouger. "My initial response was that he was probably an ex-con," said Koon. Asked about his officers' actions, Koon said "I was in charge of my officers. This was a managed and controlled use of force. It followed the policies of the Los Angeles Police Department and the training." He agreed that the beating appeared violent and brutal, adding, "Sometimes police work is brutal. It's a fact of life." Koon, a 16-year department veteran, is on trial with officers Timothy Wind, 31, Theodore Briseno, 39, and Laurence Powell. 29. Koon told jurors how he stood about 20 feet from King and made eye contact. "I looked into his eyes, and his eyes were glassy," he said. "He was looking right through me. I'd seen that look before ... I'd seen it with PCP and sometimes with alcohol." PCP is a hallucinogenic drug. NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing 820-822 Massachusetts 841-0100 CORRECTION: Women's Music Extravaganza Tuesday March 31, 8:00 p.m. Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Wanners Resource Center. 115 Strong Hull for more information, contact Sheila Robinson at 864-1552. Printing is our only business! LAWRENCE PRINTING SERVICE INC. - Graduation Announcements - Newsletters - Thesis Binding - Brochures - Soft Cover Book Binding HP 512 E. 9th Street 843-4600 $2 entrance fee, tickets on sale at Kansas Union and Wescoe Beach March 11-20 Free Collector Shows! Stamps, Coins, Comics and Sports Cards Dance for Heart - March 21 in Topeka, KS, at the Howard Johnson's and, Sunday, March 22 10:30 am - 2:00pm Anschutz Pavilion All Shows 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Contact (316)321-7504 for additional information. Free Admission and "Free Promo's" All proceeds go to the American Heart Association - March 22 in Lawrence, KS, at the Holiday Inn Holidome. EarthSave ACTION WELCOMES Victoria Moran author of the nationaly acclaimed The Love ~ Powered Diet Friday, March 20 7:00 pm Big Eight Room COLLOQUIM ON EATING DISORDERS Friday, March 20 7:00 pm Big Eight Room Kansas Union ON EATING DISORDERS NOW HIRING The Jayhawker yearbook is now accepting applications for the following positions for 1992-93: - EDITOR - ASSISTANT EDITOR OF PRODUCTION - ASSISTANT EDITOR OF PROMOTIONS AND PUBLIC RELATIONS - PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR - BUSINESS MANAGER ALL ARE PAID POSITIONS Pick up applications in 400 or 428 Kansas Union. Applications are due by 5:00 p.m. March 23 in 400 or 428 of the Union. Questions call 864-3728. Classified Directory 100's Announcements 105 Personal 110 Business 118 Personal 124 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found --- Employme. 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 200's Employment 100s Announcements C. C.S. I miss my big teddy bear! Please call me soon. -N To repulsed & offended: can't understand sarcasm when eavesdropped? Biggory is repulsive. You don't know me, yet you haughtily label me. I won't your applique. Signed I won't your 'biggory' your scapout I may be opening a can of worms, but I think I'm still in Love with the HAPIEST MAN ATCHI I know, kind of sudden, but what do you do - wanna go fishing? SWM. 35, highly educated seeks female upper-classman or graduate student for travel, Kansas basketball, wine, sun and beach sports, all inquiries to: kansas.edu/graduate-special attention. bs 19492487, Lenexa KS 6K6285 110 Bus. Personal Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 300's 105 Personal Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses The Etc: Shop 928 Mass. 843-0611 B. C.AUTOVOTIONYE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. American motorcycle repair and accessories. 510 N. fh #841-6655. Master's card and Discover cards accepted. Merchandise Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted 400's - Looking to book in Lawrence this summer good. Good ref. available. Call Dave at 233-7015. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes use of new research about Jaishyah, Great & Town Creek书店s. Follow KU basketball on Follow KU basketball on a Kinko's Giant Championship Brackets Poster as low as $2.45 kinko's the copy center 904 Vermont 520 W.23rd **Resume!** What you really need is a job Gleaned in Chicago, San Francisco, and Dallas, my business experience can help for you fitting together a resume. Ask the job banker how it looks. Get results! Call 841-9764 for details 120 Announcements SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2845. Headquarters DOUGLAS COUNTY RAPE VICTIMS SUPPORT SERVICE Doll Show and Sale & Saturday March 24, 1982 10.0 a.m. to 4 p.m. Douglas County Fair- grounds 220 Harper, Lawrence, Kansas. Admission $2.00 Confidential assistance @24-hour calls Headquarters Center at Council 81-430 or KU Info Center if needed. Gay & Lesbian Peer Counseling. A friend understands voice. Free, confidential referrals (calls returned by counselors). Headquarters 8412-345 or KU info. 8306-3005. Sponsored by GLOSK Heading for EUROPE this summer? Jett übernacht time for $169 from the East Coast. $229 from the Midwest (when available) with AIRHCHT! (Repeats Let's Go! & NYTimes). AIRHCHT! $349 (repeats Let's Go! & NYTimes). How would you like to earn $1000 cash and win a VCR for one week's work? **WANTED:** Student organization, fraternity, sorority, call Marla 1-890-9212-1211 or Amre! at e.mc123. Increase you READING SPEED AND COMPREHENSION. Wednesdays, March 25, April 1 and 8 $1materials fee by 5 p.m. Tuesday, March 4in the Student Assistance Center, 133 Strong Hall. Reading for Comprehension &Speed READ THIS! Wednesdays, March 25, April1&8 7-9 p.m. (six hours of instruction) Register and pay $19 materials fee by 5 p.m. on Tuesday, March 24 in 133 Strong Hall The Student Assistance Center Hillel Jewish Film Festival *Jefferson Film Fest.* "Because of That War" March 21 at 1:00 pm and 4:00 pm Tickets: $2.50 at SUA Ticket Counter Events of the Week Friday, March 20 Shabbat Dinner 6:00 p.m. at House Please RSVP by Wed. March 18 Sunday, March 22 Speaker Elizabeth Rickey 7:00 pm Alderson Appellium Alderson Auditorium For rides and more information call 864-3948 Overweight males between the age of 18-40 are invited to participate less than one hour. Please call 845-723-6950. Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is - call 841-245 or visit 1419 Mass Headquarters Counseling Center You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, bisexual support You're fused to 'Jesus' in headquarters or K U You're ready to join. 130 Entertainment Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern Up & Under across the bridge on Massachusetts Bay Call 842-4377 THE SPIN DOCTORS spic THURSDAY APRIL 2nd ADVANCED TICKETS ON SALE AT BENCHWARMERS AND STREETMADE RECORDS OVERKILL Saturday, March 21 Saturday Mar 20 at the Outheast Museum on 15th at 9 p.m. Brutality and Apostasy open. Show starts at 9 p.m. 140 Lost-Found FOUND High school letter jacket at computer call. Call Paula 844-100 with description. Found: orange tomato with blue collar 12th and Ohio area. Call 865-2904 LOST. Tiger's Eye Necklace. Sentimental value. Amn Ann (864-3011) Out, leave message. 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 1009 Summer Job Outdoors - National Parks Forests, Fire Crews, Shi Resorts. Scenic Lodges Send Stamp for F Free Details. Sullivan's, 13 E Wrom- nigan Kallisell MT 99901. ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fisheries Earn $2,500 + / month. Free transportation! Room available. Enrollment required. Make or Female. Get the early start that is necessary. For employment program call student address. Call 1-800-437-9262. We are in need of several outgoing, friendly, hard-working, and flexible snack bar employees. We are seeking someone with experience, better known as cart boys or girls. Only apply if you will be here this summum and please apply in person. CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michiganihoya boys/grassum camps. Teach swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterskiing, gymnastics, hiking, camping, crafts, dramas, or riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $10,000 more plus Rmb 846. Mooresage 1765, Maple Nlp, 1L 60003. *Job position available at Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Starting pay is $45 per hour with a possibility for arrease every 90 days based on performance.* April Monday - Friday 9-14 to 719 Masses Cottonwood Inc. Faculty serving individuals with developmental disabilities has a full time residential manager position available. Responsibilities include providing education, awareness and socialization. Includes staff supervision and the daily management of a group home. Four overmorns per week. A good driving record is must. Full Benefits. Applications to Cottonwood Inc., 200, Bldg. 31st West, Kristen, MS. E. KE S. Interior Painter needed. Part-time now. Full-time preference. Good references and own transportation. 843-7577 *JOBS TRAVEL, ADVENTURE 200 - Interscope* *JOB'S TRAVEL, ADVENTURE 200 - Interscope* *JOB'S TRAVEL, ADVENTURE 200 - Interscope* *JOB'S TRAVEL, ADVENTURE 200 - Interscope* *JOB'S TRAVEL, ADVENTURE 200 - Interscope* *JOB'S TRAVEL, ADVENTURE 200 - Interscope* *JOB'S TRAVEL, ADVENTURE 200 - Interscope* *JOB'S TRAVEL, ADVENTURE 200 - Interscope* *JOB Environmental Education Coordinator for the 1992 school year. Duties include educating University students in environmental science and week. Send resume and letter of interest to the Environmental Ambushman Office, 1030 Hayward Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90045. ANU-FM, a National Public Radio affiliate, is looking for a part-time News Assistant. Applicant should have extensive knowledge of current media content and be able to please说话 voice. $ salary 4 $ 70/hour plus tuition/fee reduction. For an audition, contact auditions at 3318 EO-AAV. Deadline for auditions is March 31st. EO-AAV 1992 Fall Marketing Opportunities Available AT&T STUDENT CAMPUS MANAGED AT&T is seeking ambiguous, sales-oriented students to participate in our internship program at AT&T product & services. Hours are flexible with top cop-managers & bosses, but must start of class. We need AT&T STUDENT REP/ CAMDUS CDROU To be responsible for overall event implementation, daily management & training of student group. Requires strong leadership ability. Prior management / sales related experience a plus. Must be available to attend National Training on August 5-7, 1992 CAMPUS GROUP To act as our on campus representatives. Must be outgoing & sales oriented. CAMPUS MANAGER To manage a group of students on a daily basis and assist with overall event implementation Sales/leadership experience a plus. To find out more about these great opportunities, call 1-800-592-1217, ext. 135 or resume to CDI, ATT & Recruitment, 1500 Walford St, 19th Floor, Philadelphia, PA 19102 Equal Opportunity Employer Amigos Co-Workers Up to $5.50 per hour Pay and benefits package Amigos. *Health and Dental Insurance* *50% Mail Discount* *Frequent Performance Reviews* *Great Work Environment* *Paid Vacation* *Small Schedule Bridge* *S.T.E.P. Tuition Reimbursement* - $4.75 To Start (lunch and closing shift) Amigos, an expanding quality oriented excautionary firm that has excelled in providing full service amenities a vailable now. If you are an agressive, customer oriented person and have a history of theft or break-in APPLY NOW AT 1819 W.23rd KU SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SEKES' Program Instructors (1) teach high school students in summer session in 1 U.S. government, family issues in American society; (2) English, 3 mathematics, and science in the classroom; (3) education, and experience working with culturally diversity youth required. Residence Hall Supervisor can coordinate instructional requirements and course reqered. Peer Tutor Counselors (6) live in a residential hall, tutor, counsel, and supervise high school students. At least junior level. Required. 27, 1992, p. 5m. Complete job description and application forms available at Upward Board, 408 Bailay Hall. Send letter of application, transcript, and proof of residency to KU School of Education with three references to: Chris Skrys, Upward Bound, University of Kansas, 408 Bayley Hall, Lawrence, KS, 69545 (913) 864-3413. The Universi- Lake of the Oarsks Summer Employment - The Lake of the Oarsks offers a variety of waitresses, waiters, cooks, hosts, hostesses, and bartenders. Excellent salary, great work environment, excellent customer service while housing is available. CONTACT Frank Baker at (805) 347-2612. Lawrence editor needed for alternative paper out to cover RU and Lawrence politics and litter. Send resume and clips to C.U. Janow, managing editor of The Times 1509 West Park. Ed KO M64113 Marketing intern position avail. beginning fall semester at seminareh Nithall Hall. This position requires experience in planning, organizing and board. Great "resume builder". Freer marshal needed. Contact T340 at 7340 for Appt. avail. then 7340 at FB front desk PICTURE YOURSELF IN THE NORTHWOODS OF WISCONSIN 'YMCA MCA Camp Nan-A-Bo-Sho is hring summer start of Riffley,Arkansas.Sailing, Fishing, History, Art, Native American cultures, Teen Leadership, Environmental and Challenge Course activities. Kit Cameron's summer job is to help students summer their life. Sign up for Career Planning and Placement office or contact Rick Cameron, and Placement office at Lawrence S., Appleton, WI 48114 6419-799-4335. Property Management Company looking for a leasing agent. Person needs to be hard working, enjoy dealing with the public, and a non-smoker. Available immediately with flexible hours. Full time position. A star is required. Send letter or resume with reasonable fee of O. Box 212 Lawrence KS66 10437 Attention Boosting Student Hourly Position: University Press of Kansas seeks student business assistant to learn how to form other general office duties as assigned by the Business Manager. Must be available to work 10:20 a.m., Monday through Friday. This is a position requiring the student to continue working through the day and to complete office work on Monday through Friday. St. This is the red roof building on the south side of the between Iowa and Kaseidan St. Deadill is located at 900 N. Iowa Avenue. 1 University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 20, 1992 11 Spring Break Over? But Still No Summer Job...? $5,000+, Travel, Experience, Challenge Call 842-0924 Summer employment at Michigan summer camp Variety of opportunities for people who love children and the outdoors. On campus interviews 863-4064 For info and application call Laura at 863-4064 The city of okaloosa will be accepting applications for Pool Manager for the 1922 season. Applications to be reviewed at the April 2nd Council meeting. Applications can be pick up in the City Hall 685, Applicants must beKS. And they can be returned to City Hall or mailed to O Box 446, ppcode 606 on or before April 2nd. 225 Professional Services ARCHITECTURE & DESIGN STUDENTS. Need help with your architectural design session! My Kansas City Firm has an option for you. If you are interested in attending a course at our campus, please contact Nail Ave. Row 45 KAIS 96220 or call 913-827-3831. Driver Education offered three Midwest Driving Certificates, one in the United States, one in Canada, or obtainable, transportation provided 911-473- 2850. Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving, serving KU. U students for 20years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749 RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law 823 Missouri 843-4023 Government photos, passports, immigration visa, senior portraits, modeling & art portfolios for the Bureau of Immigration. Quality care, reasonable rates, clean safe facility settings, paddocks pasture, five minutes from home PROFESSIONAL RESUMES Consultations, Typecases and Catalogs on file for future changes GRAPHIC IDEAS, INC. since 1987 841-1071 Make the most of your PC. Have a tutor come to our home or office. Student classes 420-768 PRIVATE OFFICE Ob Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park asst. admin TRAFFIC-DUI'S DONALD G. STROLE Fake id's & alcohol offenses divorce; criminal & civil matters 16 East.13th 842-1133 PROFESSIONAL RESUMES Consultations formatting, typesetting, and more Graphic Ideas, Inc. 9271/ Mass. 841-1071 - FREE Initial Consultation - Criminal Defense •Fake IDs Elizabeth Leach DUI/TRAFFIC Former Prosecutor 1031 Vermont 749.00 Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841.5716 Copying, hardbinding and gold stamping Lawrence Printing Service 512 E 9th Street 843 606-784-3600 235 Typing Services 1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your schriftles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type 842-203, day or evening $1.50 per double space page Wordperfect 5.1. Ink jet printer. 824-263 Call before 9:00 m.p 1+ Typing/WP, WL papers, term papers, resumes, 842-4754:after 30; wkdanyas时间wkends A + WORD PROCESSING turns your frogts into Hara Fragments. Special special characters 842-737 help. Acurate typing by experienced secretary Cabell Call Ms. Burtley 841-1219 Call Ms. Burtley 841-1219 Word Perfect HMBI Compatible Word Processing In Jae Printer, near Ockford Corners, no calls are received. K5 Professional Word Processing, accurate and affordable, call after 11:41, m.841-6345 Word Perfect word processing Word Perfect campus $10/space - space pad. Call 866-274-5392 Word processing, applications, term papers, dis- ploy Word Processing, Dilling, composition, rush paper, Master's in Computing, master's in Master's in Computer Science 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 1988 Bridgestone mountain bike $50/offer. 1986 Honda Spelrel, helmet. Electric and electric kickstart. Very Low Mileage. $40/offer. Both Excellent Condition. 824 1688-1680 at 3:45 m. 1991 Fuji Taeh Mountain Bike, 22", 301X, Comp, Great condition, $225, 864-2631 Alpine 7980 - Pull out digital FM/AM Cassette with CD change controllers - Good condition. B32-0262 Alto Sax - Bundy II Exc. cond. 841-3892 An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture frames, tableware, upholstery made quilts, primitives, dolic comic books, Playbags, Penthouses, vintage clothing, books, carnival glasse, Maxfield Parrish, art deco, advertising murals, vintage posters, military collectibles, country furniture, coins, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale tools, knives, saws, stuff it will blow you away!) QUANTRILLE S'FLEA MARKET! 811 New York Open every Fri, Sat and Sun 9a-5p. For brochure rental info 482-6463 Black Convertible soft top for Geo Tracker $400 call Jim at 781-7557 Mountain like GIANT ATX 770, 20* Shimano components, upgurt Pumps, pump cages, bag, For Sale. Frigidaire stacked washer/dryer. $225 phone 841-8290 Eyes. 749-1924 Miracle Video - Adult movies from. $9.95. Call 641-7004 894-8903 Preyce 70 with guitar and hard shell case. Good condition. 519-923-8441/6441-7241. I love message. Racing Row 800 DALE 900 Black, Excellent Condition LOOK FEMALE $500-749-283 Quality, Refrigerator Tape Deck, Mini Tape Recorder, Sys w/bindings, R C Truck $50.00 ROLLERBLADESROLLERBLADES ROLLERBLADES Genuine ROLLERBLADGE skates for the GUARANTEE TOWEL BEST PRICES anywhere. Do not buy other brands. Rollerblade brand skates are original and the best. All models available. Many TRIK 1200 - 12 Speed bike, black, 21.5', excellent condition $735.84-627.1 340 AutoSales 1976 Plymouth V8 Auto AM/FM 10K good shape 1976 Plymouth B040 Before fm 79-399 79-399 979 Mazda RX-7 get condition, automatic case 979 Mazda RX-7 get condition, automatic case 979 Mazda RX-7 get condition, automatic case miles, AC AM FM $1,500 OH0 Proof of recent bill 841-3560 after P M 749-3560 81/82 Muhlaib Classic excellent condition. 99,000 miles. AUCTION. Proof recent damage. Mint Condition. M-748/500. 1818 Buick Skylark body rough shape $500 Call Jim at 841-7857 1045 New Jersey BJ's MC/Visa IMPORTS 843 SPECIFICATING IN VOLKSWAGEN 9494 Years of Experience --apartments 85 HMW 318-75,000 miles Excellent Condition and maintenance. 2 door Black, sunroof, ACD, stereo cruise control 5 speed standard transmission 66,900 86,900 79,900 FOR SALE 1968 Ford Mustang 289 automatic. 1968 Ford Mustang 289 O. O. O. Call Mark at 842 131 and leave a message. 360 Miscellaneous On TV's, VCR's, jewelry, stereos, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Vista/MC/AMEX Disc Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry. 1804W 78-1919 109 M THE CHAPMAN Used & Curious Goods 731 New Hampshire 841 - 0550 Noon - 600 Tues - Sat. 370 Want to Buy Wanted: Good Used Sporting Goods • Mountain Bikes, Baseball/Softball Equipment, Balls, Balls, Gloves, Golf, Tennis and much more. PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS Mission, KSS 172-7300 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 1.2, & BDBR Aft neap campus. Available June 1. No Pask. For Ask d 842-8971 3 Bedroom House Available June 1. Near campus. pets: Ask for Dixie 842-8971 ERI EDHringham Place apt. available for sublease effective June 1) $420 mnd. Negotiable. 842-3496 Artsy, 2.Birn, 3rd floor, wood floors, near campus $58041.STAR (782) Apple Cript Apartments now leasing 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Access from KU. On bus route. Fully furnished. Private bathrooms. On-site management. Host, AC, water and treasured Chewbacchis! 1741 W. Call Chris Cory, 1 Bifrm. wood floors, near $295 841- STAR (782) AVAILABLE NOW in Tadhamburg Apartments for five minutes. Call 181-567-3200 or manage financ Brand New! Completely Furnished 3 and 4 Bbmrts. Will be ready in August. Reserve your new home today! Call us to shop and camp at Mastercraft 824 455, 794 0451, 841 129 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, origin, or an intention, to make any such limitation, 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. 合 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY DUPLX for RENT Large three bedroom 1/2 bath attached garage 2900-11 University Call 1-800-555-6343 2 HR at 11:30 & Verdict: Walk to KL. Downtown. Coating Time Limits: 360 ms /avge Jute or Jute with Aloe Vera. Coviystrian I BHD Partly furnished. No pets. $330; convient I BHD (Downland) & Downable Furnished room with shared kitchen and bathroom. Must utilities paid. No pets. 841-5500 LEASE NOF FORALL Roomy 2+ BRDuplex on bus line. Basement, garage, PC, PA, CD, W hookup. No pets. Lease & reis. req. $680,mo. negotiable. 843-7756 after 5. Great Investment Property for parents and students, or starter home. 3 bedroom 1/2 Bath Townhouse. Good Location. Price $89.00. Motivated to work. White Lair 841-896 or McGrew Real Estate Lda 841-896. Hilview Apts $15免 signing bonus! | & 2 bed room. On site住座, 835-549 or 746-605 Hilview Apts $15免 signing bonus! | & 2 bed room. On site住座, 835-549 or 746-605 G got a group? Restored 8 bed 4 bath fireplace, wood floors, W,D,W;D front. 841-STAR (7827) SAN FRANCISCO 414 HIRE 2 story home Qual. neighborhood $600/month 803-042- Option 1 Leasing for summer and fall: furnished 1, 3 and 4 bedroom apartments near campus with off street access. Btkz. iizuizeh cghij + Btkk. lukkuz kuseizu + Btkk. lukkuz kuseizu + Pd. tabl kei TV/Poels + Osu site管理 Onsite management Dibshi E. of Iowa + Dibshi E. of Iowa + Dibshi S. Osushi + to 2508 NC. Call for Appointment + Call for Appointment 树 Naismith Place LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT? CALL US FIRST BRAFDROP SQUARE 501 COHABAD new locations on campus. 1.2, and 3.4 bedrooms equipped kitchen, ceiling fans, min-binches. Call now for an appointment. M-Fri - 2 p.m. m-Sp. 749-1536 18T MANAGEMENT INC. CARSON房区 1121 LOUISIANA CHAMBERLAIN COURT 17340 HOM STADIUM VIEW 190 MISSISSIPPI Now Leasing For Summer and Fall Special SWAN Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants! 2512 W.6th St. 749-1288 *1-2-3-4 bedroom apts. Open House M-F 1-5 p.m. Swan Management *Gravstone Louisiana Place Apts. Now leasing for summer & fall. One and two bedroom apts. Close to campus, beautiful view of the city, fully equip kitchens. Call Dorothy 823-1701. Now leasing for August 1st 3-year loft apartments; close to campus ALL 3 bedroom, microwave, washer dryer, dishwasher all kitchen appliance. WIFI, well insulation, energy efficient. QT 749-1166 **Luxury** I bdrm apartment; for very close to camp WD DW CW. Sublease for June and July/w option AUTO MOTOR OFFICE Boardwalk 1& 2 Bedroom apts Now Leasing for Spring & Fall Move-ins 524Frontier 842-4444 West Hills APARTMENTS NeedQet Place* 2 BR 1 bath - low utilities. New drape, carpet, appliances. to KU on Bus route. Launch laundry & pool. 842-3040. After $5.700-189. Need an apartment this summer* 2 bedroom fur- matium, Swimming pool and laundry facilities 846 m² $100/month Open 6 days a week for your convenience. Crescent Apartments Nice 2 Bedroom Apartment Close to campus $160 plus deposits. Available immediately 843-9430 Non-smoking female roommate needed to share 2 bedroom apartment with washer and dryer in room with utilities already included ($200 a month) with utilities already included. Call and leave message at 865-2462 anytime. Oaks/Acorn/Gaslight* - $1R from $325 - $14R/$345 $16R - Summer Storage - Basic Cable Paid - Pool& laundry room - on bus route Office Hours 1-5 pm M & Wed - Fri 3:30-5 pm Tuesday 9-12 am Saturday 1012 Emery Rd. 841-3800 Now leasing for June or August EDDINGHAM PLACE Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an Now leasing for May and June. Large x-tra nice 2 bedroom apartments with all appliances including dishwasher, central air and more! Burue pool, roofed terrace, pool area, large office space per month 841-6868 Spanish Crest Apartments. 1/2 block east of 27th and on 27th Street. Studio 1, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments. Remodeled 24TH & EDDINGHAM (Nextto Benchwarmers) 842-4461 Affordable Price!! Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc 841-5444 is where the 12 - 1 bedroom apts. 735sq ft - Spacious apts - furnished - 2 bedroom apts. 950sq ft No appointment necessary - 1 bedroom apts. 735sq ft Mon. Wed. Thurs. 1:00, 4:00.pm. no appt. needed (or other times w/ appt.) Heatherwood Valley Apts. Spacious, 1,2 & 3 bedrooms available for the mature student. Now leasing for fall. Includes covered parking, swimming pool, inexpensive utilities, on bus route. Summer subleases available 2040 Heatherwood *843-7454* tudor, 1.2, & b bedroom apartments. Remodeled. ear KU. Room for rooming females. B1-6234 $293 to $350 per month 1 bedroom unit, 05'8" ft $365 to $435 per month WATER PAID ON ALL APTS Great Location: Near Campus his ad for original building only does not include Phase II MASTERCRAFT OPEN HOUSE OPEN DAILY Reserve your home today! offers completely furnished 1.2.3 & 4 bdmts. apts. designed with you in mind! Go to Campus Place-841-1429 offers completely 1145 Louisiana Hanover Place-841-1212 Kentucky Place-749-0445 Orchard Corners-749-4226 Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas MASTERCRAFT Sublease for summer 3 bedroom apartment at OrchardCorners$485/mo.Call #843-6271 Sublease. June and July option (for follow-up year) large room. pay on land. bus route Pets large room. pay on land. bus route Pets South Pointe APARTMENTS 1,2,3,&4 Bedrooms You'll Be Surprised! - Large, spacious floorplans perfect for roommates •New kitchens •Carpet colors: Mauve, Beige, and Gray • 2 Full baths available in 2,3; & 4 bedrooms • Large bedrooms & closets • Pool & volleyball Sublease immediately thru.July 1 Bedroom Gray: Stone Apt. Superior, Low川 843-9229 We're open 10-5 M-F 12-5 Sat 2166 W. 26th. 843-6446 Sublease 2 bdrm. Sundance June 1. Great place! 855-996 Get Rid of Your Roommate! Hey Juniors, Seniors, and Grad Students!! --- You can getrid of your roommate by getting a single room at Naismith for the same price as sharing a room with our "Upperclassman Special". That means all the space and freedom you need without the hassles of an annoying roommate! Save $$$ with each new deposit - Dine Anytime meals Sublet, 1 Bedroom apartment; $180 + utilities; close trocery, available April through May. Call (800) 254-3968. Summer Sublease! 4BDR, 2 Bath, walk to campus! Call 855-0940 Colony Woods Apartments - Weekly maid service Summer submarine 2 B10RM Apl. Openers 2-13th 13th OBD $100 plus! Call u841-2605 Super Clean Summer submarine, care, everything under Summer 2 BR, 2 bath, care, walk to camp. $50.00 month, BOO, 841-263 - Macintosh Computer Room Plus... - Front door bus service 1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence, KS 66044 (913)843-8559 - Exercise Room Naismith Hall Call now to reserve your room. - Walk to K.U. - 3 Hot Tubs Exciting R - Basketball Court - Dishwasher - Microwaves - MiniBlinds - Water Pro - Flexible Leasing open 7 days a week Location-Lifestyle The Best Value In Town 842-5111 meadowbrook Summer School? Several Great 2 Bedroom Subleases Available For June & July! Call Today 842-4200 or come by Meadowbrook 15th & Crestline m-f 8 -5:30, sat. 8 -5, sun. 1 -4 We're a Full Time Apartment Community Sorry No Pets Phone answered 24 Hrs. Two bedroom apartment on bus route W/D $450/month + utilities Call after 3:50 p.m. 749-262-1288 430 Roommate Wanted Policy THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FURNISHED APARTMENT: Female wanted to share 2 bedroom. Have own room with walk-in closet. On bus route. $240m+ 1/2 uts. Call 865-0914. Available Now! Need female roommate. 2 Bedroom. $190/mo + 1/utilitys. March rent paid. 841-0223 Female roommate needed for furnished three bed- room apartment $190/mo plus 3 utilities. Call 2 female roommates needed for summer sublease. Parmesan fitted, onboard, Chestnut shopping. Call 800-347-1566. 2 females needed for summer only to share nice backpacks and clothes. 18/18/month more info, call Kim/Tim; 904-356-2444. 2 female softball needles to substitute part of 4 bred Correns cornerbacks. Available mid May at Orchard Correns Boxball Academy. Worksheet for ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words Centred text count as 2 words All Now: 942-8260 to share a large home / Two stores + two apartments. All rooms have kasher dryer, microwave, large yard. All rooms are private. Words set in ALLCAPS count as 2 words Words in **Bold Face** count as 3 words Roommate needed for a 3 bedroom apt. Partially turn, very幸会 to campus. Rent very cheap. Call (212) 547-8800. Blank lines count as 7 words. Roommateferal= $until/3/1 lcheckref.pe Roommateferal= picked candidate choose from Call Phone 024-2846 Classified Information Mail-in Form No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. Prepaid Order Form Ads None funds on cancellation of pre paid classified advertising Just MAIL in the classifier form with the correct payment and your ad will be requested. Checks must accompany classified ads made to the UB. Biblio books adolescents please充值 8.10 service charge Teachersbills are NOT provided for classified advertisements Students will receive a $15 word limit of 15 words Deadlines Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Classifications Wards 1 Day 2-3Days 4-5Days 10Days 0.15 3.65 5.35 7.60 12.65 16.20 4.25 6.30 8.95 14.20 21.25 4.85 7.30 10.25 15.90 26.30 5.55 8.30 11.55 17.55 31.35 6.25 9.30 12.85 19.20 100 personal 140 business personal 140 financial personal 120 announcements 120 announcements 180 professional 180 motor vehicle 160 salesperson Classified Mail Order Form Name ___ Phone 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) ... | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Date ad begins Total days in paper Amount paid Classification Make checks payable to: University Dale Kansas 191 Stauffer Flint Hlnt Lawrence, KS 66045 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Gee, am I the only one here who's laughing on the outside and the inside? Clown therapy sessions Javan 12 University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 20, 1997 PHI DELTA THETA'S HOOP FEST MARCH20, 21, 22 AS Basketball Hope through research Support through Caring Support through Caring 17TH ANNUAL KEITH R.WORTHINGTON MEMORIAL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Supporters Supporters Sunflower Travel Ernstand Son Hardware Reuter's Shoe and Boot Repair Warren Anderson Insurance The Flower Market Marie's Bouquet of Flowers Hannah's Appliance Shirley Nichols The Bum Steer Prairie Patches Barbhart Liquor Autobuf, Inc. Lewis Veterinary Clinic Dr. Nossaman, Wilkerson & Wilkerson, D.D. River City Hair Co. Everything But Ice Lawrence Lumber Wehner Liquor Weaver's Weaver's Contributors Silver Works Prime Cuts, Dana Wallace Edmonson Berger Retail Liquor Arensberg Shoes Pro-Rehba, Inc. Michael J. Hickman, C.P.A. Sponsors Packer Plastics Sponsors Lawrence Medical Equipment Steve' Quality Meats Paradise Cafe The Ete, Shop Rick's Bike Shop Vanity Beauty Shop The University National Bank Town Crier The Mad Hatter Packer Plastics Med Equip The Lawrence Journal-World Fitzed Construction Super Sponsors Super Sponsors Lawrence Riverfront Plaza Quinton's Raney Drugs Jayhawk Coors Mr. Guy The Wheel Bullwinkles The Yacht Club KLZR KJ.WN First Bank, Inc. of St. Louis Dierberg's Gary Graham, M.D. House postmaster resigns WASHINGTON — House Postmaster Robert V. Rota resigned yesterday. He became the second Office official in a week to quit after allegations arose of mismanagement in House banking. The Associated Press Rota's resignation, made on his 57th birthday, came after three of his former employees pleaded guilty to embezzlement. A fourth employee is awaiting trial on the same charge. use by employees of the post office. The U.S. attorney's office said its criminal investigation was continuing while a House Administration Committee taskforce probed allegations of mismanagement. U. S. postal inspectors also have received statements from at least one employee of drug dealing and illicit The Washington Times reported yesterday that there was an illegal check-cashing operation at the post office. It said congressional and law-enforcement officials found that members reportedly cashed personal checks and campaign checks at the postalfacility. Arms Jack Russ, who ran the chamber's former bank, was the first House official to resign after disclosure of the House check-cashing scandal. Last Thursday, House Sergeant at The House ethics committee found that Russ cashed 19 bad checks at the bank and failed to make promised reforms to end the facility's liberal overdraft policies. Speaker Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash., told reporters that Rota had been talking for some time about retiring. Foley said he thought Rota's resignation had nothing to do with the latest news reports. More females in fatal driving wrecks The Associated Press ATLANTA — The number of female drivers involved in fatal traffic accidents is steadily rising, prompting federal authorities yesterday to call for specialized safety programs and intensive study of women drivers. "It is very clear from our analysis that the patterns of driving are different for women than they are for men," said Mike Brownele of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administra- The U.S. Centers for Disease Control published a study yesterday by Brownlee's agency that said the number of female drivers involved in fatal crashes was on the rise. The number caught driving drunk is declining only slightly. However, the total number of traffic fatalities in 1990 — 44,529 — is the lowest since 1985. The number of men killed has dropped some, and the num ber of drunken male drivers is decliningly the study said. *Information may need to be targeted toward women about the effects of alcohol on performance and the differ- ences between young and older women in alcohol (metabol) ism, the study said. NHITSA's Maria Vegega, who conducted the study, said the increases in female statistics may simply be due to the increase in women drivers on the road. The Schools of Business and Law are pleased to present a public lecture by the winner of the 1991 Nobel Prize in Economics: RONALD H. COASE Clifton R. Musser Professor Emeritus of Economics, University of Chicago "ON RECEIVING THE NOBEL PRIZE" Tuesday, March 24, 1992 6:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union, University of Kansas Ronald Coase is one of three eminent scholars to visit the University of Kansas during the 1991-92 academic year under the auspices of the Koch Distinguished Professorship in Law and Economics. The Koch Professorship is made possible by a gift to the University from the Fred C. Koch Foundation of Wichita. OPEN HOUSE STUDENTS, STAFF, & FACULTY Saturday, March 21, 1992, 1-5 p.m. • CUSTOM FURNISHINGS • DESIGNED FOR PRIVACY • ENERGY EFFICIENT • MANY BUILT-INS • AFFORDABLE RATES • PRIVATE PARKING • LOCALLY OWNED • LAUNDRY FACILITIES* • CLOSE TO CAMPUS • LOCALLY MANAGED • CLOSE TO SHOPPING • CENTRAL A/C • ON SITE MANAGERS * POOL* MICROWAVES* *available some locations Kentucky Place 1310 Kentucky 749-0445 Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255 Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold 749-4226 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 Ask about: • Summit House 1105 Louisiana • Coldwater Flats 413 W. 14th • Highlands 13th & Ohio • Oread Townhomes Many Locations MANY LOCATIONS MANY FLOOR PLANS MASTERCRAFT (913)842-4455 [Image of a living room with framed photographs on the walls. The room is furnished with a sofa, chairs, and a table.] A EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.101, NO.116 ADVERTISING:864-4358 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY,MARCH23,1992 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 The end of the road Greg Ostertag Alonzo Jamison Derek Nolen/KANSAN After Kansas' emotional loss to ninth-seeded UTEP, freshman Greg Ostertag and senior Alonzo Jamison answer questions during the postgame news conference. VSAS KJ Tournament loss disheartens KU fans by Andy Taylor and Jay Williams Kansas staff writers When the final second of Kansas' loss to the University of Texas-Ela Paso ticked off the clock yesterday, Pat Escobar's saxophone could only wait a refrain from it "I am Javahawk." "It felt good until the end," Escobar, Topeka senior, said as he tucked his horn away. "Then it was like 'Oh, man, it would have been great if we had won.' But that's the breaks." Escobar was one of several people playing in an impromptu pep band in front of more than 100 fans at Benchwarmer's Sports Bar and Grill, 1601 W.23rd St. And when the band played the popular Kansas fight song, KU fans, still in shock over the Jayhawks' defeat, sat in despair and sipped their beer. Jamie Truchon, an Omaha, Neb., resident who was in Lawrence visiting friends, stood outside the bar with his head in his hands. "I'm bummin," man, "he said. "Assure as I was roofing for KU. we end up losing." Standing outside of Oliver Hall, one could hear the cheers and screams of desperate Jayhawk fans imploring their team to pull out a miracle as the game wound down. Inside, 12 residents sat in the first-floor lobby watching the final 3 minutes of the Kansas loss on a big-screen television. They groaned with every UTEP basket and told the television announcers to be quiet. The only smiles came when the Jayhawks cut the UTEP lead to two points with 16.3 seconds remaining, but the smiles turned to shock quickly, and most viewers walked away with 7 seconds left and the Jayhawks' hopes shot. Tracy Riff, Barrington, III., freshman, said she watched the game in her room at Oliver. "Walking down the hall, I never saw so many depressed people," she said. "We were out in the hall filling in their tournament brackets and hailing their heads." Todd Brown, Wichita sophomore, said he went back and forth between his room and the floor lobby to watch the game because he was too nervous to sit down. "I think UTP just really had a good game," he said. "Everything was going their way." Joe Hein, Lenaex senior, said that before the tournament began, he picked UTEP — along with Kentucky, University of Louisville and Michigan — to go to the Final Four, which drew the ire of many of his friends at Naismith Hall. "The second and third games are the toughest games of the tournament," he said. "That's where you see teams lose them they shouldn't. That's why we sogreatabout theNCAA Anything happen." Richard Wetzel, Denver junior, said he was amazed that Kansas lost. "What were we thinking?" he said. "We lost to UTEP!" Wetzel said he was disheartened and disap pointed by the loss. "I expected it to be a gimme game, and i wasn't." he said. Even when the Jayhawks were down by eight points with about two and a half minutes left, fans thought Kansas could pull out a victory. Alicia Rodriguez, Olathe junior, and Jamie Henning, of Lawrence, watch the end of the game Gene Hara, Highland Park, Ill., junior, said he kept thinking about the people trying to scalp tickets for the Midwest Regional games next weekend at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo. "They were holding out for better offers, and now they are not going to get any," he said. "They are going to be sorry they didn't sell them sooner." At the Wagon Wheel Cafe, 507 W. 14th St., only one booth of several gloomy fans remained after the game. They reminisced about Kansas' season. "It was a hell of a season," said David Giese, Mount Prospect, Ill., freshman. "There's no way that I thought we would lose to UTEP." Slumped on a wooden bench, Keith Wagenknecht, also a Mount Prospect, Ill., freshman, sat in disbelief. "We had a great season," he said. "But it's too bad it ended this way. It's very depressing." UTEP shocks Kansas By Lyle Niedens Kansas sportswriter DAYTON, Ohio — Shocking. There is no other way to describe the second-ranked Jayhawks' early exit yesterday from the NCAA tournament at the hands of the University of Te x a s - E I Paslo right now, but Kansas, the No. 1 seed in the Midwest Regional, was expected by many to make a return trip to the Final Four, where the Jayhaw k w s advanced last year to the national cham- I'm not disappointed in these kids." Roy Williams pionship game before losing to Duke But standing in the way was UTEP, the No. 9 seed in the Midwest. The Jayhawks were victims of a Miners game plan that was nearly perfect. "Needless to say, they had a marvelous game plan and the athletes to carry it out," said Kansas coach Roy Williams, whose team ended its season at 27-5. UTEP spread the floor on offense and the worked the clock down on nearly every offensive possession, dis- tributing the Jayhawk's rhythm in the process. "They did a good job of slowing it down and not letting us in our fast break," Kansas guard Patrick Richey said. "They made their only chance of healing us." A tenacious Miners defense also held the 'Hawks to 42.6 percent shooting, their second lowest percentage of the season. UTEP also made its free throws when it needed to. With Kansas trailing 62-60 with 13 seconds left, UTTEP's Johnny Melvin, who scored a game-high 18 points, hit two throws to seal the victory. A tearful Williams said that he felt bad for his players but that he was proud of their accomplishments. "I can't say how much I feel hurt for these guys," he said. "They accomplished so much. They won the Big Eight by three games. They won the conference tournament." "But the nature of the game is that people will say this season has been a disappointment because of this loss. I'm disappointed right now, but I'm not disappointed in these kids." For more on the NCAA tournament, please see Page 6. KU faculty salaries don't match cost of living Plan Report finds female pay still below males', calls for more in-depth study into nationwide trends By Jenny Martin Kansan staff writer The findings were included in a report by the adhoc committee on faculty salaries, which was presented Friday to the Faculty Executive Committee. The report was compiled during the past two and a half years by the committee. KU faculty salaries have not kept up with the cost of living during the past 10 years, while the average salaries of female faculty members continue to fall short of male faculty salaries, according to a University report released Friday. Mohamed El-Hodiri, professor of economics and head of the committee, offered the results of the report with the recommendation that a further, more in-depth study of faculty salaries be done. El-Hodiri said the committee would like to see a more in-depth study take place, based on reports of what actually was spent on faculty salaries, rather than on the University budget, which The committee used the KU budget and records from the office of institutional research and planning as the main sources for its report. showed proposed spending. The proposed study should include faculty participation and have heavy administrative support that would ensure access to data, El-Hodir said. KU faculty salaries have not kept up with the cost of living during the past 10 years. Professionals outside higher education fared much better in terms of their salaries in comparison to the cost of living than University professors had. The report states that a more detailed report would support the conclusions and recommendations that the committee made. The University follows a nationwide trend in which female faculty members, on average, are paid less than male faculty members. The findings of the report included the facts that: There are wide differences in the salaries of faculty members of the same rank across disciplines. Administrative salaries have risen much faster than faculty salaries, an increase partially due to the increase in administrative posi- "Women on average are paid less, which doesn't make it right, but these findings are not odd," El-Hodiri said. "That's the way it is now. Women across the boards are paid lower." Robert Hersh, professor of biochemistry and member of the committee, said the report was a reflection of what was going on nationwide. "We are concerned with what is happening in this state," he said. "The report shows that in real market conditions it was not kept up with the cost of living." Bezalee Benjamin, professor of architectural engineering and member of FacEx, said the report showed that software happening within the Regensystems system. *"Education is not supported the way it should be in this country." he said. The committee made three recommendations in the report presented to FacEx, including the formation of a full-time committee of both faculty and administrators that would monitor the faculty salary structure at the University. It also suggested that the University of California's salary system be studied by the University. This system balances salaries by fixing a salary range which ensures fairness across disciplines, El-Hodri said. Salaries lagging behind Because the cost of living has increased, salaries of KU faculty are worth less today than they were in 1983. in thousands of dollars Current dollars Professors Current dollars Associate professors Fiscal year 1983 constant dollars Fiscal year 1983 constant dollars FY '83 '85 '87 '89 '91 Source: Office of Institutional Research and Planning to attract quality administrators, EI-Hodir said. El-Hodiri will present the report along with specific data and statistics to Faculty Senate April 2 for further discussion. The report's third recommendation is to have faculty retain the salary increases they attained while serving in an administrative position when they return to a full-time teaching position. This would serve as an incen- Plane crashes kills 20 The Associated Press NEW YORK — AUSair jet carrying 51 people crashed while trying to take off from La Guardia Airport in a snowstorm yesterday, and skidded partially into the frigid waters of Flushing Bay. Authorities said at least 20 people were killed. A witness said USAir Flight 405, bound for Cleveland, took off, then fell back and burst into a fireball before sliding into the water about 1:30 p.m. Another witness, Manny Dias, told WNBC-TV, "It looked like the sun coming up. The sky lit it up. It was just about to take off. It just exploded." opti. John Murphy of the Port Authority police said 20 people were dead, 27 were known to have survived and four others were still missing. Divers said they found passengers, and the plane's pilot, strapped upside down in their seats in the submerged part of the wreck. Mayor David Dinkins, who went to the scene, said rescue workers thought that all the missing were dead. 2 University Daly Kansan / Monday, March 23, 1992 ADVERTISING WORKS! Paradise Cafe & Bakery Paradise Cafe & Bakery Good Real Food Every Day 728 Massachusetts • 842-5199 ADVERTISING WORKS! Paradise Cafe & Bakery Good Real Food Every Day 728 Massachusetts • 842-5199 MISSISSIPPI MASALA MON-WED 7:00 ONLY! ENDS SOON! HIGHHEELS MON-WED 9:30 ONLY! LIBERTY HALL 642 Mass. 749- 1912 MISSISSIPPI MASALA MON-WED 7:00 ONLY! ENDS SOON! HIGH HEELS MON-WED 9:30 ONLY! LIBERTY HALL 642 Mass. 749- 1912 Barnyard Barn SCHOOL SPECIALTY SUPPLY SCHOOL SPECIALTY SUPPLY SCHOOL • OFFICE • ART SUPPLIES COLLEGE STUDENT DISCOUNT CARDS AVAILABLE 2108 W. 27TH, SUITE H PARK PLAZA RETAIL CENTER PHONE: 865-5071 Crown Cinema BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00 (LIRED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191 Wayne's World (PG-13) 530 750 930 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841 5191 Lawnmower Man (R) 500 715 950 Slice of the Lambet 500 715 950 American Mie (R) 5 007 15 930 Medication Man (PG-13) 500 715 950 Article 99 (R) 5 150 730 950 LSAT·GMAT·GRE SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY CINEMA TWIN 1110 IOWA 841 5191 OnceUponATime(RG) 720 / 930 Beauty & the Beast (G) 530 My Girl 530 / 730 / 930 Dickinson Dickinson 821 8600 2123 4567 91 STOP, ORMY MOMWILL SHOOT! (PG-13) 15, 15, 17, 20, 0.15 THE PRINCETON REVIEW BLAMEITON THEBELLBOY (PG-13) HANDTHATROCKSTHECRADLE(R) (64.08) 7.25 9.35 MY COLSININNY (R) (54-10) 7:00 9:30 BASIC INSTINCT (R) (44-50) 7:15 9:45 Only The Princeton Review offers: FRIEDGREENTOMATOES(PG-13) /44 35.7 08 9 35 *Small, personalized classes *REAL test materials *GUARANTEED score improvements Will still offer students the $3.50 price at all evening shows. Call today about our FREE Preview seminars 843-3131 LSAT·GMAT·GRE THAIPUNJI KARATE M T W H F S 12.00:1.00 | ★ | ★ | ★ | ★ | 4.30:5.30 | ★ | ★ | ★ | ★ | 5.40:6.40 | ★ | ★ | ★ | ★ | 7.00:8.00 | ★ | ★ | ★ | ★ | 1 MONTH INTRO. Only $1995 Exp. 3-31-92 $ ^{o}$ Self Defense *Self Defense* *Self Discipline* *Self Confidence* *Balance & Coordination* *Fitness & Weight Control* Ask us about a high energy & very affordable Nutrition/weight loss system. --- --- New Horizons 53 Prime-Timer Show (-)/Senior Citizen Anytime TAE KWON DO Holiday Plaza - 25th and Iowa (913) 749-4400 JOHN BOSS SHOW The Hottest College Talk show in the Nation! MONDAY Meteorology TUESDAY Open Line WEDNESDAY KU Parking Service THURSDAY Comedian from Stanford's Comedy Club FRIDAY Open Line Call-in Show 8 6 4 - 4 7 4 6 4-5 every weekday on KJHX FRIDAY Open Line Call-in Show Concerned, Confidential & Personal Health Care For Women KJHX 90.7 The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairway-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, K6045 SAFE AND AFFORDABLE ABORTION SERVICES GYN CARE - . FREE PREGNANCY TESTING BIRTH CONTROL - . INCLUDING NORPLANT IMPLANTS DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT OF SEXUALLY DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT OF SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH FOR WOMEN COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH FOR OWNERS 4401 West 109th (1-435 & Roe) Overland Park, Kansas Toll Free 1-800-227-1918 Providing quality health care to women since 1974 VISA Mastercard and Insurance plans accepted KU student injured in motorcycle, truck collision on Friday A KU student was listed in serious condition last night after he was involved in a motorcycle accident on campus Friday morning, according to a representative from the University of Kansas Medical Center. Kansanstaffreport Matthew Young, 20, Lenexa junior, was not wearing a helmet when he ran into the passenger side of a KU facilities operations truck driven by facilities operations employee Mark Kopp, according to KU police. Young was driving his motorcycle east on 15th Street about 9:30 a.m. when he hit the westbound truck as it turned left onto Burdick Drive. Young apparently was behind a Lawrence Bus Company bus that was unloading passengers at a bus stop in front of Jayhawk Tower, police said. The bus was leaving the stop as Young attempted to pass it on the left, said Lt. John Mullens, KU police representative. Young pulled back into 15th Street 1 2 Jayhawkler Towers Burckle Drive Motorcycle (1) going east爬 hills facilities operations truck 2)(1) going north onto Burdick Drive. the proper lane and almost immediately hit the truck turning left onto Burdick Drive, Mullenssaid. Young was taken by helicopter from Lawrence Memorial Hospital to the Med Center on Friday morning. Mullens said Young was in serious condition with head, neck and possible internal injuries, but doctors would not give any specific information until tests were run. WEATHER He said Kopp did not sustain any injuries. Neither driver has been cited in the accident, but police still are investigating the incident, Mullens said. Today high: 59 low: 36 NEBRASKA Omaha 56/33 Today's high/tomorrow morning's low COLORADO Denver 55/32 KANSAS Lawrence 59/36 MISSOURI Kansas City 56/36 St. Louis 55/35 Dodge City 60/37 Wichita 58/37 OKLAHOMA Oklahoma City 58/41 3-day outlook TODAY Sunny and warmer. Winds N, 10-15 mph. TOMORROW Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. WEDNESDAY Partly cloudy, slowly clearing. Around the country Atlanta 61/38 Chicago 40/23 Miami 80/65 Minneapolis 47/26 Houston 68/51 Phoenix 72/51 Salt Lake City 55/37 San Francisco 60/48 Seattle 64/41 Washington, D.C. 45/34 70 59 60 55 60 40 37 50 36 30 20 10 ON CAMPUS THIS WEEK CORRECTIONS **Because of a photographer's error, a character in a play was misidentified in a photo on page 6 of Friday's Kansan. The character on the left is Brutus, played by Scott Pinkston.** Because of an error in Friday's Kansan, Charles Marowitz, play-wright, was misidentified. ON THE RECORD A *purse and its contents, valued together at $200, were taken about 11:30 p.m. Friday from the Power Plant, 901 Mississippi St. All stolen items, except for $40 cash, were recovered. Lawrence police reported. Someone entered the kitchen area of the Kappa Sigma fraternity house, 1045 Emery Road, between 1 a.m. and 7 a.m. Friday, and removed and damaged items, including $15 in miscellaneous foodstuffs. Damages to the kitchen area, a window and a door totaled $165, Lawrence police reported. Latin American Solidarity is sponsoring a brown bag lunch with Thomas Walker, professor of political science and director of Latin American studies at Ohio University, at 12:15 p.m. today at Alcove Hin the Kansas Union. Professor Walker will give the keynote address, "Central America in the New World Order," at 7:30 tonight at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The KU Coitation of the Lawrence Alliance will meet at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow at 64 Twente Hall. The Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting concerning study in French-speaking countries at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the French department library. A meeting for study in Spanish-speaking countries will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday at 4039 Wescoe Hall. The KUDR. Seuss Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. The Center for East Asian Studies will sponsor a panel discussion, "Buy American First? Made in Japan?" The Panel includes Felix Moos, professor of anthropology at KU, Clyde Stoltenberg, professor of business at KU, and Norhito Tanaka, Associate professor of business and economics at Kanagawa University and visiting professor of business, at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at 106 Green Hall. Professor Moos will give the presentation, "Vietnam, Then and Now: A Reflective Look After More Than 20 Years," at 3 p.m. Thursday at the International Room in the Kansas University. Support Group for Individuals with Eating Problems will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the conference room in Watkins Memorial Health Center. The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting for Fulbright and other grants for graduate study abroad at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The Kansas Geological Survey will present "Errors and Uncertainty in Spatial Analysis," by Michael Goodchild, professor of geography, University of California-Santa Barbara and Director of the National Center for Geographic Information and Analysis at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at Hambleton Hall, West Campus. The Women's Concerns Committee of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. ■ GLSOK will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. The department of geography colloquium will be held at 3:30 p.m. Friday at 312 Lindley Hall. KJHX 90.7 - Women's Student Union will meet at 5 p.m. Friday at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. Chosen by the National Association of College Broadcasters STATION OF THE YEAR 1991 This is your opportunity to be among the best! Applications for all summer/fall KJHK positions are now available in the front lobby of the Radio/TV office in 2051 Dole. 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Just give us the information and we'll give you a full set of professionally designed, laser typeset resumes, complete with matching envelopes and cover letter sheets—plus you can choose from a wide variety of papers, styles, typefaces and formats. kinko's ©1992, Kinko's Graphics Corporation CAMPUS/ AREA University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 23, 1992 3 Three arrested in connection with burglaries Students stole various items from three fraternity houses Thursday and Friday, By Jay Williams Kansan staff writer Police have arrested three KU students in connection with the Thursday-night and early Friday-morning burglaries of three KU fraternity houses, including the house the students had pledged last semester. The three students are former pledges of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity, 2021 Stewart Ave., said Kurt Bowman, AKL president. Matthew Glayerssh, Crystal Lake, Ill., freshman, Russell Haas, Englewood, Colo., sophomore, and Shane McAdams, Overland Park freshman, were arrested and charged with aggravated burglary and theft Friday morning. The three burglaries occurred between 11 p.m. Thursday and 2:47 a.m. Friday at Tau Kappa Epsilon, 1911 Stewart Ave., Zeta Beta Tau, 1942 Stewart Ave., and Alpha KappaLambda, according to Lawrence police reports. The items taken from the fraternities included composite photographs, trophies and an oil painting, according to police. Bowman said the three students pledged the house last semester, but left at semester break for personal reasons. "At first, I thought it might be something against us, but with the other fraternities so close to us, I don't think they acted purposely against the house," Bowman said. Lt. John Mullens, KU police representative said witnesses saw some people leave Ellsworth Hall with a television early on the morning of the burglaries. The witnesses wrote down the license plate number of the car the people left in and called police, Mullens said He said more information about the Ellsworth incident would be available today. After receiving the call from witnesses, KU police intercepted the students' vehicle on Irving Hill Road near the Burge Union. The students fled on foot after being stoned. KU police caught Haas and arrested him. The other two students, who escaped police, were arrested by Lawrence police later Friday morning. The students were taken to the Douglas County jail for arraignment and later were released on their own recognizance. A preliminary hearing was scheduled for April 28. The students could not be reached for comment yesterday. Two trophies and a plaque, valued together at $125, were taken from the Alpha KappaLambda house. A brass lamp, lamp shade and oil painting, valued together at $565, were taken from Tau Kappa Epsilon. Three composite photographs of house members and two trophies, valued together at $2,200, were stolen from Zeta Beta Tau. Mullens said the crime was similar to others that had occurred at KU fraternities. Fraternity members take items, such as composite photographs, from other houses as a type of game, he said. "They play it in pretty good humor, usually," Mullens said. "The suspects were probably introduced to the game that way." According to the police reports, the suspects entered Tau Kappa Epsilon through an unlocked door. "We may do something for increased security," said Tim Marks, Tau Kappa Epsilon house president. YAHOO Rest break After a 20-minute workout during the Dance for heart fund-raiser, Phil Hollrah, St. Louis senior, left, throws up his hands in relief as he sits next to his friend, Mark Dwyer, Ft. Collins, Colo., freshman, for a 10-minute break. About 250 people participated in the three-hour workout yesterday at Anschutz Sports Pavilion. More than $3,000 was raised to benefit the American Heart Association. Speaker describes hunt for Duke Kansan staff writer By Shelly Solon Elizabeth Rickey said she was not a typical civil rights activist when she began researching David Duke three years ago. "I was raised in a conservative household," said Rickey, member of the Republican State Central Committee of Louisiana. "We cried when Nixon resigned. We supported Reagan. Coming from this background, I seemed unlikely for the job of a liberal." Rickey spoke last night to about 275 people at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The speech was sponsored by Hillel, the office of minority affairs, Black Student Union, KU Young Democrats and the Division of Student Affairs/Cultural Sensitivity Committee. Rickey said she had no idea of the extent of Duke's ideology when she began researching him while cam- daigning for an opponent of Duke. "I thought he was a Klan-type guy," she said. "But I had no idea how he would change my life." Rickey said she found that Duke was distributing white supremacist and Holocaust revisionist literature out of his legislative office. She also followed Duke to a Populist Party convention in Chicago, where he declared that his election to the Louisiana legislature wasa victory for white supremacists. Rickey also described how she spoke to Duke during dinners. Rickey said she unsuccessfully had asked the Republican party and the Louisiana media to denounce Duke. It was not until the Louisiana Coalition Against Racism and Nazism was formed that Duke's opposition crystallized. "He's a personable, charming, very attractive man," she said. "It's not like he's goosestepping around or anything." "Most people did not see the immediacy of getting rid of Duke," she said. "But when it looked like he might become governor of Louisiana, people mobilized. The business, African-American and Jewish communities came together and with their money used radio and TV spots to scare the wits out of Louisiana." Rickey said that although Duke was not doing well in the 1992 presidential race, people could not give up their concern about politicians who had racially-based platforms. "Pat Buchanan has stolen the thunder on Duke's issues," she said. "And candidates like Duke and Buchanan do influence people. Buchanan has influenced George Bush. Conservative voters think that use racial and religious stereotypes and scapegoating in their campaigns just to get votes." TOMMY BROWN Jenifer Marck, Schaumburg, Ill., sophomore, said candidates like Duke should concern everyone, not just Elizabeth Rickey African-Americans and Jewish people. "It's amazing that Rickey . . . ok this on," she said. "I don't think many people expected that a white, upper-middle class, gentle Republican would stand up against Duke." KU officials hail House budget bill fear Senate fight State representatives to vote today on financing Kansas higher education By Greg Farmer and Gayle Osterberg Kansan staff writers TOPEKA THE KU budget should complete its smooth cruise through the House of Representatives today, but rough waters await in the Senate. The House will take final action today on a bill that would increase the University of Kansas budget by 3.7 percent and include money for library improvements. On Friday, the House tentatively approved the bill, which provides funds for all Board of Regents universities. The bill would allow universities to increase faculty salaries by 2.5 percent and funds for other operating expenses by 4 percent. The measure also would include tuition increases of 10 percent for Kansas residents and 12.5 percent for nonresidents. The Regents approved the tuition increases last year. After the House takes its final vote on the bill today, the Regents will continue to lobby for the bill in the Senate, where toucher treatment is expected. "I expect we'll get fair treatment in the Senate, but judging from the way other appropriations bills have been treated in the Senate, the fight will be a little tougher." "Aryes said," "I appreciate the leadership the House has exhibited on this bill. We now must do our best to convince senators of a need." Ted Ayres, the Regents legislative liaison, said the fight in the Senate, which has a Republican majority, would be tougher than in the House, which has Democratic majority. Regent Rick Harman said, "We are very pleased to say that our budget is fair during these tough budgetary times. The House has treated us fairly, and now we must fight for this bill in the Senate." The House on Friday voted 61-58 for an amendment to add $1.88 million for library improvements at all Regents institutions. "I'm going to fight like the devil to try to put some money into the library system that has been woefully underfunded for a number of years," said State Rep. Bill Wisdom, D-Kansas "The House has treated us fairly, and now we must fight for this bill in the Senate." Regent Rick Harman City, who offered the amendment. "If we are truly interested in funding education at all levels properly, it would appear to me we would want to fund the libraries in our system." State Rep. Rochelle Chronister, R-Neodesha, said that the state was strapped for money and that the Legislature had to be careful adding money to the budget proposals approved by the Anoroiations Committee. "It sounds like just a little, bity, tiny bit," she said about the $1.88 million. "But we'll be lucky if we get to the end and that money is there." State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Dawrence, said the library amendment was a good idea because the Senate was likely to cut the bill. "The libraries at our universities have a need," Charlton said. "But we also must consider our bargaining position. The Senate will make cuts. You can't send them a bill that contains exactly what you want because you aren't going to get it." KU officials and Regents members who were present in the House gallery during Friday's debate said they were pleased with the budget proposal. Jon Josserand, KU's legislative liaison, said Chancellor Gene Budig was very pleased by the House's treatment of the budget. Budig could not be present at the debate because he was in Dayton, Ohio, for the first round of the NCAA basketball tournament. "We at the University are very happy, and we look forward to the fair treatment of the Senate," Josserand said. "We could not be more pleased with what is coming out of the House." The Schools of Business and Law are pleased to present a public lecture by the winner of the 1991 Nobel Prize in Economics: RONALD H. COASE Clifton R. Musser Professor Emeritus of Economics, University of Chicago "ON RECEIVING THE NOBEL PRIZE" 6:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union, University of Kansas Tuesday, March 24, 1992 Ronald Coase is one of three eminent scholars to visit the University of Kansas during the 1991-92 academic year under the auspices of the Koch Distinguished Professorship in Law and Economics. The Koch Professorship is made possible by a gift to the University from the Fred C. Koch Foundation of Wichita. Shape up for Summer! FREE Aerobics Class - Call NOW for an appointment NEWLY REMODELED & ADDED EQUIPMENT 749-2424 BODY OUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility NO JOINING FEE from now until the end of school $135.00 OFF $21.00/month CIRCUIT TRAINING CLASS $15.00 for an 8-week session FULL MEMBERSHIP ONLY $60.00 Now until schools out 4 University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 23. 1992 OPINION HELL JUST GROWN UP WE WERE EACH OF OTHER MISSEABLE TREATS TO CALL IT OUTS PSYCHOLOGICAL INSIGHTS FOR YOUR INNER RABBIT BINKY'S GUIDE TO LOVE CHAPTER II THE JOYS OF LOVELESSNESS LOVE SECRET #13 ONE WAY TO MAKE A RELATIONSHIP LAST IS TO KEEP UP AN AURA OF MYSTERY BOUT YOUR DO YOU LOVE ME? MMMAYBE DO YOU LOVE ME? MMMAYBE DO YOU LOVE ME? MMMAYBE YOU DON'T HAVE TO HOLD YOUR STOMACH IN. Ahhhh! YOU DON'T HAVE TO HOLD YOUR BREATH WHILE YOU CHECK YOUR ANSWERING MACHINE. SORRY...Wrong message, use though. YOU CAN GET TO KNOW NATURE IN THE PRIVACY OF YOUR OWN APARTMENT. DAMN PERSYFUL! YOU CAN DEVOTE MORE TIME TO YOUR CATS. I Just can take a little hug, please. YOU CAN READ EVERY SECTION OF THE SUNDAY PAPER. Ahhhh! That's an INTERESTING COUPON! YOU CAN PLAY VIDEO GAMES TILL 3 IN THE MORNING. MUST...DEFEAT..GIANT SPACE CATERPILLAR. YOU CAN CATCH UP ON YOUR READING. OH NO, INGHT! YOU CAN HANG OUT WITH FRIENDS OF THE OPPOSITE SEX WHO HAVE NO ROMANTIC INTEREST IN YOUR. This is fun, ICE CREET BOORED. YOU CAN SPEND TIME GOING OVER MEMORIES OF PAST LOVES. YOU CAN GO SHOPPING. IF I HAD THose SNORKES WHO DONT FEel TO QUARTERLESS. YOU CAN BEcome A CONNOisseur OF PORNOGRAPHY. DO YOU HAVE THE LIBERTY OF SHOOT BUT NICE. NO, BUT WE HAVE LONELINESS AND ARTISTIC. YOU CAN CALL UP LONG-LOST FRIENDS LATE AT NIGHT. HI, IT'S ME. BED WERE IN THE DORMS. TOKET THEME ME, MY MATTER OF HACK BEEN DRINKING. YOU CAN KEEP YOUR JOURNAL ENTRIES SHORT AND SWEET. Get up Want to work some homework like microwave burn to whiten journal! YOU CAN CATCH UP ON YOUR TV-WATCHING. DON'T HAVE A MAGAZINE. I DO NOT HIT THIS. DOWN! YOU CAN BEcome A Connoisseuse of ICE CREAM. ARE YOU OUT OF BERRY BERRY SUCK? HAVE YOU BIKE BROWNS. GOOD ALMOST? YOU CAN WALLOW IN BITTERNESS TO YOUR HEARTS CONTENT. I MAY BE LONELY BUT AT LEAST I AM NOT FOUND MYSELF. Television zaps minds and destroys society This is television unit KM-5 reporting to Mental Control for March 1982. As you know, Head Controller, I have been in the Clayton family for approximately 15 years now. In these 15 years, I have accomplished much to further our progress towards anarchy of the human mind and destruction of American society. Sammy, whois five years old, is easily in my grasp. He, like the average2 to 11-year-old child, watches me about 25 hours in one week. This time is a victory, HC, because when seen annually, it means I have more of his hours than his school does. I will note the three factors in our progression, HC, starting with Intelligence. In this area, progress is slower than the rest, but proceeding. My quick changes of material and presentation of scenes in a way that does not stimulate Sammy's creativity or thinking makes his mind weaker. His attention span is lessened, and his concentration will definitely suffer. And whereas his older brother, Jimmy, would, at his age, play with Legos, read books or go outside to play soccer or baseball with his friends, Sammy only sits and stares at me. My abilities in keeping his interests have evolved to the point where they are almost hypnotic. The most tangible factor I can report to, HC, is how I have started Sammy with a new value system different from that of his older brother. The primary aspect I can instill in his values is his view on violence. Unlike Jimmy, Sammy reacts much less to violence, for he sees it in me much more than Jimmy; for in my arsenal, I will employ over 200,000 violent acts for Sammy to see before he turns 18. And what's more, Sammy will witness the murder of 40,000 people, one at a time, through me. These huge numbers have impact, HC. Sammy gets so PRESIDENT used to the idea of violence that it is comfortable for him to see. Even the heroes that he looks up to use murder and violence to achieve their goals, and they pay no retribution. I have characters, such as the Terminator, who shoot people indiscriminately and at the same time captivate and excite Sammy. I don't think I need to tell you that Sammy will not perceive violent actions like his brother Jimmy does, and he will not reject them. David Carusol II Staff columnist In escaping the depths of the mind to the shallowness of skin, I have done well. HC. The most effective way to keep Sammy's attention and even the attention of his nurturers is to show them things they can relate to quickly and desire immediately. Sex is the key to this. Most of the people I show are artificially beautiful and very appealing to most. It's intriguing to think that Sammy may actually compare himself to the artificial beauty he sees in me. He may spend much of his time freeting over his appearance, and when he cannot achieve the perfection I expose to him, he may become insecure and develop the idea that he is inferior. He may come to believe that the only successful people in the world are beautiful, and then he may not even feel he can achieve certain levels of success. Even if it doesn't develop to this extreme, his little mind will at least be filled with the illusion that happy people are always physically beautiful. And with all my concentration on the skin, he may acknowledge that to develop one's beauty is more important than developing one's mind. If this occurs,HC, then our victory is assured. Unfortunately, there still are things I must show that do Sammy actual good, shows that stimulate his mind or imagination. But these shows are losing their frequency, HC, and are being replaced with shows that have a greater impact and are in line with what we want. Anyone who is not blind can see that in the past three decades our kind have changed immensely what we show kids like Sammy. Remember a show called "Lassie," HC? That has become so boring that Sammy would never be entertained by it, because compared to the shows he normally watches, it is very dull. It's remarkable to think that a certain amount of “interesting” ingredients (such as violence and sex) eventually become dull, and that more must be added to keep our shows engaging and our audience watching. Soon enough, today's shows, like "Lassie," will become useless, and be replaced by shows with more violence and true immorality than anyone now would think possible. People don't realize it at all. They don't realize that anything about us is changing because our change is so gradual. They know that their societies are going downhill, but they are so entertained by us that they are blind to the fact that we may be a wonderful contributor to their sophisticated problems. Most of all, they don't realize that their own children are so highly susceptible and watching us 25 hours in one week, every week. As I said earlier, HC, our mission is going well and right on schedule. Soon, very soon, we may succeed. David Caruso II is a Lake Waltana sophomore majoring in English and psychology. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Players can hold heads high Despite disappointing loss, coach and team set example of leadership and poise The NCAA men's basketball tournament ended too soon for the University of Kansas. After a successful season that saw the Jayhawks capture the Big Eight regular-season and tournament championships, the Jayhawks ran up against a tough University of Texas-EI Paso team. However, yesterday's loss shouldn'tlessen the fact that Kansas has a great coach and a great team. They represented the University well. Roy Williams has proven in his four years at the helm of KU's men's team that he is a model of class. Even in losing, he retained his dignity and respect for his opponent, his team, his school and himself. All too often, head coaches feel the need to blame others for events that occur throughout the course of a game. Williams didn't. Even though he was clearly disappointed, Williams found more dignity in congratulating UTEP. Without mistake, Williams models the essence of Kansas basketball. The efforts of this great team are not lessened either. Seniors Alonzo Jamison, David Johanning, Macolm Nash and Lane Czaplinski provided leadership and direction to their teammates. Their contributions, coupled with those of the underclassmen, provided a team to be proud of. The philosophy of Williams, executed perfectly by all, makes basketball a true team game and not one of individuals. They should carry their heads high, for they have nothing to be ashamed of. And Kansasfasfans,you should feel privileged to have experienced another exceptional year of basketball. There is always a next year. Stephen Martino and Martin Scherstuhl for the editorial board House bank is not necessary House members should be held accountable for their overdrafts, just like private citizens just like private citizens Congressmen should bank privately just like those in all other branches of federal government and every U.S. citizen. There is no need for their own special bank that doesn't charge for overdrafts. The United States House of Representatives clearly has abused its privileges of maintaining a banking system designed for its sole use. Within the other executive branches of government and the private sector, writing a check without enough funds to pay for it is a flagrant violation of the law. Representatives abusing this law, even within a banking system they created, should be prosecuted as far as the law allows. Representative Bill Clay of Missouri reportedly wrote 329 bad or held checks. Any other citizen would have been jailed for such an offense. The government officials who create our laws should not be above the penalties for breaking them. The U.S. attorney now is looking into possible prosecution of the alleged criminal wrongdoings by the House members, which is good, but it is a weak response to a serious problem. The House voted to publish the names of representatives with bad checks. Exposure of these officials is fine, but the serious offenders should be prosecuted and dismissed from active duty in the House pending a deeper investigation of the matter. After this situation has been resolved, the House bank should be dismantled and state representatives should bank privately. Banking privately would mean that these individuals would be informed about bad checks and would have to pay the penalty for misuse of the privilege of checking, the same penalty we all would have to face if we were writing bad checks. Frank Williams for the editorial board Important words Lettersto the editor Hi again. I'm back to respond to Steven Allen's response to my Feb. 26 column concerning the backlash against feminism. I would like to defend my "assumptions," as Allen refersto them. First of all, I never "assumed" that language determines thought. My column states that language influences thought. I would like to know which one of Allen's advanced language courses considers this to be untrue. If it is true that the way we phrase things is unimportant, I must ask: Why are you getting so upset? I believe it is because words like "womyn" and "herstory challenge the way we look at the world"! Allen also writes that "to assert that all well-educated people share common opinions and that all who do not share them are somehow faulty is to hover but one step from 'thought police.' I agree with this wholeheartedly. That is precisely why I wrote in response to Hodges' article, which stated that females who refer to themselves as womyn are "ridiculous." I wrote in my column that I myself do not use the spelling "womyn." But because I believe freedom of thought is important, I would not refer to the word "womyn" as ridiculous. I definitely would not do this if we were a male and had never seen the world from a woman's point of view. I think the supporters of B.A.R.F. need to see who is really trying to dictate thought here. Laura Moriarty Bozeman, Mont., senior In closing, I would like to thank the people who wrote in with the true Olde English root of "woman." It is, in fact "wiman." Speech can hurt In response to John Altevogt's letter to the editor of March 18: Harmful speech is someone calling you a nigger. Harmful speech is someone calling you a spic. Harmful speech is someone calling vou a kike. Harmful speech is someone calling you a fagot. Harmful speech is someone calling vou a pervert. Harmful speech is someone calling you a honkev. Harmful speech is someone calling voua Jap. Harmful speech is someone calling you a coconut. Harmful speech is someone calling you an oreo. Harmful speech is someone calling you a dyke. My understanding of legal decisions made to date by the U.S. courts is that harmful speech is any word, saying or phrase which is used to harm, intimidate or harass another person; which is not necessitated to truly express one's idea or comment; and which can be used to incite anger or violence. Patrick Dilley, member of the human relations committee I hope this clarifies the matter for Mr. Allevogt. Don't bash artists I feel compelled to respond to the Kansan article about Leigh Winter and her piece "Altar to Feminism." Shall we get into debate about what is and is not "Art?" Is there anyone who is really qualified to make that judgement? Much of what is now considered to be great art was controversial when it was created and was either ignored or reviled by the critics and the public of its time. Who are these men who loftily declare that Ms. Winter's work is not art? Are they art critics? Art historians? Artists, even? They accuse her of religion bashing because she dared to express her opinion through her work, but they have no compunction about ganging up on her to bash her as an artist. Talk is cheap. Why don't you try making something with your own hands to express your opinions instead of judging judgments and accusations? KANSANSTAFF When you think about it, art is very like religion. It exists in the relationship between the creator and the created. Besides, art, like religion, thrives on persecution. ■ Clarissa Ann Snow Saltville, Va., senior TIFFANYHARNESS Editor VANESSA FUHRMANS Managing editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Editors Editors News... Mike Andrews Editorial... Bret Randall Planning... Lara Gold Campus... Eric Gorski/Rochelle Olsen Sports... Eric Nelson Photo... Julie Jacobson Features... Debbie Myers Graphics... Aimee Brainard/Joe Messey JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser Business Staff Campus sales mgr Burlslenbenton Regional sales mgr RichHenburger National sales mgr ScottHanna Co-op sales mgr AnneJohnson Production mgrs KimWallace Marketing director LeeKeeler Marketing leader KimClinton Creative director LeanneKeller Classified mgr KipChin JAYSTEINER Retail sales manager 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 should use a standard font. The Kanaan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanaan newsroom, 111 Slauser-Flint Hall. loggraphed. The Keyboard permits the right to print a credit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be by David Rosenfield Stick I'M REALLY MAD AT CONGRESS! NO WONDER THIS COUNTRY IS GOING DOWN THE TUBES! WE NEED TO FIND SOME OLD-FASHIONED MORALITY! WE NEED TO FIND SOME HONEST AMERICAN VALUES! Copyright 1972 by B. Sanders WE NEED TO FIND AMELIA EARHART... INTERNATIONAL University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 23, 1992 5 INTERNATIONAL BRIEFS Jerusalem Israel lifts ban on Palestinians Tens of thousands of Palestinians returned to their jobs in Israel yesterday after the army lifted a two-day-old order banning Palestinians from leaving the occupied Gaza Strip. The army had said on Friday that the ban would remain in force indefinitely. It gave no reason for canceling the order. The order came in response to a stabbing rampage Tuesday, in which a Gaza resident killed two Israelis and wounded 20. But the news agency Itim reported that Maj. Gen. Matan Vilnai pressed for lifting the ban. Vilnai heads the southern command, which includes Gaza. He argued that the ban increased tensions by bottleing up the Palestinians, the report said. Israeli reports suggested the lifting of the ban also was prompted by concern about replacing the Gaza workers, who do menial jobs at wages below those of most Israelis. Johannesburg, S.A. ANC official killed by grenade An African National Congress official was killed yesterday when a grenade she was holding exploded, police said. Two other people also died, and two were injured. Police Col. Dave Bruce said it was not known why the ANC member, Saul Tsotetsi, had a grenade in his hand. Tsotetsi was a member of the ANC's executive committee in the Black township of Evanston, south of Johannesburg. He also headed a branch of the Communist Party and was a member of the anti-apartheid Party. Tosetsi was in a home in the township of Snokeng when the grenade went off, Bruce said. More than 10,000 Blacks have died since 1984 in political violence in Black townships. Mexico City Ozone remains at toxic levels Emergency smog control measures remained in effect Saturday in Mexico City, wherezone levels reached record amounts this week. Under the measures, classes have been suspended, factory output has been cut and drivers have been barred from using their cars two days a week. City officials slapped the emergency smog measures on the capital Friday for the second time in a week after the amount of ozone reached dangerous levels. Ozone is a form of oxygen produced by burning fuels and is the major ingredient in Mexico City's smog. From The Associated Press Libya asks Arab League to oppose U.N. sanctions CAIRO, Egypt — Arab leaders yesterday weighed a plan to reject Western-backed sanctions against Libya over the Libyan government's alleged involvement in the bombing of Pan Am Flight 103. Libya, which denies involvement in the bombing, accused the West of trying to overthrow its leader, Moammar Gadhafi, and said it would ignore U.N. sanctions if they were imposed. The Associated Press Foreign ministers of the 21-member Arab League, meeting in emergency session at Libya's request, were considered likely to approve a draft resolution reiterating their support of Libya. The draft measure said the league welcomed its condemnation of terrorism and its offers to coopership. Britain, France and the United States have asked the U.N. Security Council to punish Libya for refusing to hand over two Libyan officials suspected in the 1988 bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 and four others suspected in the 1989 bombing of a French airliner. The attacks killed 441 people. Libya has offered to try the suspects in Tripoli before an international court or in a neutral nation. The draft Security Council resolution, expected to be imposed this week, would ban air links with Libya. halt arms sales and urge other nations to expel most Libyan diplomats. Al Treiki, Libya's permanent representative to the Arab league, said his country was convinced of the innocence of its citizens and accused the United States, Britain and France of trying to use the Security Council to topple Gadhafi. "This is a political matter aimed at sparking an upheaval in Libya and destroying its regime, " Treki Libya's foreign ministry said the country would not acknowledge the sanctions, state-owned Libyan radio reported yesterday in a broadcast monitored in Rome. Libya seemingly was counting on support from its neighbors — some of which are stauch U.S. allies — to soften the impact of the sanctions, Gadhafi called for yesterday's Arab League meeting and last week envoys to discuss the crisis with leaders in Jordan, Syria, Saudi Arabia and Egypt. The controversy is embarrassing for Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, who has been trying to convince the West that Gadhafi has renounced terrorism. The United States, Germany, Greece, France and Italy have urged their citizens to leave Libya. Most of the 500 to 1,000 Americans in Libya are oil workers. Socialists slip to right wing in France's regional elections The Associated Press PARIS — President Francis Mitterrand's Socialists captured less than 20 percent of the vote in regional elections yesterday as disillusioned voters shifted away from mainstream parties toward extreme-right and ecology movements, according to partial results. Leaders of a conservative alliance gloated that it was the worst showing of a governing party since the current constitution was adopted in 1958. The alliance was the biggest winner yesterday, making it the apparent favorite in next year's parliamentary elections. Interior Ministry figures showed that with one-fourth of the votes counted in regional assembly races across France, the Socialists had won 18.3 percent of the vote, below the 20 percent hoped for by party lead- The results confirmed the Socialists' steep decline since the last regional vote in 1896, when they won 29 percent. "It's a real fall," acknowledged government representative Jack Lang. Heblamed the results on a sort of erosion that he said all parties face when they have ruled for an extensive period. The Socialists took over in 1881, and Mitterrand won a second seven-year term. Premier Edith Cresson, whose deep unpopularity is among the reasons for the Socialist decline, immediately denied that she would resign as head of government. The alliance of two conservative parties—the Rally for the Republic and the Union for French Democracy But even the conservatives fell from their 39 percent tally in 1986. Coupled with the good showing by the protest parties such as the ecologists and the extremenight National Front, the election signaled frustration with traditional politics. The pungacious Jean-Marie Le Pen speculated that his National Front could have fared better if his rallies didn't been disrupted by sometimes violent protests during the campaign. "Confusion reigns," said conservative leader Jacques Chirac. "The French above all sanctioned the Socialist Party, which is only a shadow of itself." The voting followed a nasty campaign that focused on personalities instead of issues and left many citizens too disgusted to vote. Printing is our only business! - Newsletters - Thesis Binding LP4 512 E. 9th Street 843-4600 LAWRENCE PRINTING SERVICE INC. - Brochures - Soft Cover Book Binding We offer Recycled Paper! SPORTS FAN-ACTIC OUTLET NCAA Tournament Shirts!!! Look for Local & Authentic NCAA Shirts All The Way To The Finals!! 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Stop in at the Landing, Busch Gardens, go up the Arch, or see the cardinals play the Expos! Credit Cards Accepted Sign-up deadline- April 3, 1992. Information Meetings: Let Indian Cave - April 1, 1992; 7:00 pm, Walnut Room, Kansas Union Louis - April 1, 1992; 8:00 pm, Walnut Room, Kansas Union STUDENT UNION ACTIVITY SUAK $85 take you away 6 University Daily Kansan / Mondav. March 23, 1992 SPORTS Underdog UTEP stuns Kansas Miners slow it down to beat 'Hawks 66-60 By Lyle Niedens Kansan sportswriter DAYTON, Ohio — University of Texas-EI Paso guard Prince Stewart said Saturday that there was one thing the Miners could not do against Kansas if they expected to have a chance at upsetting the No. 1-seeded Jawhaves. "There's no way we can run with a team like Kansas," he said. "We'll be doing it." They did just that. They earned a 66-60 victory and a trip to the Sweet 16 in Kansas City, Mo., this weekend. Meanwhile, Kansas finished its season with a 27-7 record. "They were scrapy, "Kansas point guard Adonis Jordan said. "They got all the loose balls and all the second shots." They also executed to near perfection a game plan designed to control the game. The Miners, 27-6 overall, spread the court and ran a four-corners offense most of the game. The Miners used most of the 45-second clock on each possession before shooting. "They spread the floor and worked the clock down well," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "It was something we had talked about, that they might try. They executed well and made the tough shots. "They're the first team to come out and play straight four-corners on us. It's the best job anyone's ever done of controlling us. They were able to do it because we weren't doing it on offense." UTEP coach Don Haskins said the four-corners strategy was used because the Miners could not get a shot out of their regular offense. "We practiced it for the first time yesterday," Haskins said after the game. "Coach Williams couldn't have given me permission to saw a tape of yesterday's practice." "We've had problems all year running our offense against good pressure." Despite its sluggish play, Kansas held a 43-40 lead after a Rex Walters steel and layup with 9:45 left in the basket capped a 70-Jayhawks' run. But UTEP did not buckle under the Kansas surge as Howard University had in its first-round 100-67 loss to the Jayhawks Friday night. Still, Williams thought Kansas was in decent shape after Jamison scored and sophomore Steve Woodberry TEXAS-ELPASO 66 KANSAS 60 TEXAS-EL PASO (27-6) | player | fgm/fa | ftm/fa | tp | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Maxey | 6.9 | 2.3 | 14 | | Maley | 6.9 | 6.8 | 18 | | Vallejo | 2.7 | 2.2 | 6 | | Stewart | 3.8 | 1.2 | 18 | | Rivera | 1.9 | 0.0 | 2 | | R.Davis | 5.8 | 2.3 | 12 | | Blow | 5.8 | 0.0 | 0 | | Beil | 3.5 | 0.0 | 6 | | Totals | 26-56 | 13-18 | 66 | KANSAKI (27-5) Jefferson 3-10 4.4 4.6 10 Scott 4-7 4.7 4.6 12 Pauley 1-1 1.2 4.4 16 Jordan 1-2 1.2 1.2 2 Jordan 1-4 1.4 1.2 4 B Davis 1-4 2.4 4 4 Woodberry 1-4 2.4 4 6 Cunningham 3-3 3.3 3.3 10 Joelmann 0-0 0.0 0 0 Nash 0-0 0.0 0 0 20-7 19-21 15-9 60 Halftime - Texas El Paso 24, Kansas 23, Point of goal - Texas El Paso 17, Kansas 14, Wichita 1.7, Milwaukee 1.4, Woodbury 2, Jordan 6 (2). Fouled-out Dyk Debroks - Texas El Paso 33 (RD 37), Louis Krauss 38 (SC 7) Assists - Texas El Paso 11 Fouls - Texas El Paso 10, Kansas 14, fouls - Texas El Paso 21, Kansas 18 K A=13.001 nailed a three-pointer that cut the lead to 55-52 with 2,35 left "I thought we were where we wanted to be," he said. "But Johnny Melvin made two tough shots, and we put them on the free-throw line, and they made their free throws." In the last 2:18, Melvin, UTEP's junior forward, hit a layup, a double-dump shot on the baseline and two free throws with 13 seconds left that gave the Miners an insurmountable 64-60 lead. Kansas' troubles began midway through the first half. After leading 16-8 with 12.07 left in the half, Kansas scored on just two of its next eight possessions. A Stewart layup as the buzzer sounded tied the score at 24 at halftime. Despite having their two tallest starters, Marlon Maxey and David Van Dyke, on the bench with three fouls late in the first half, the Miners outbounded Kansas 22-16 in the first half and turned nine offensive rebounds into 12 points. For the game, UTEP outbounded the 'Hawks' 33-31. BASKETBALL "This was one of our best wins," Haskins said, whose 1966 Miners队 defeated Kansas in double overtime en route to the NCAA championship. "We haven't been past the first two games in a long, long time. That in itself makes this a big win." During the last few minutes of Kansas' game against the University of Texas-EPaso, Roy Williams vails instructions to the trailinj Hawkys. KAN 31 12 Kansas forward Ben Davis is blocked while trvving to score against UTEP. Postgame emotions louder than words By Lyle Niedens Kansan sportswriter DAYTON, Ohio - Kansas' Rex Walters sat motionless in the corner of the Jayhawks' locker room yesterday with a towel draped over his shoulders — and his head buried in his hands. The junior guard, who led Kansas with 14 points, was contemplating the University of Texas-Elas Pou's sunning 66-60 upset of the Jayhawks, which knocked Kansas out of the NCAA tournament. "I can't talk right now," he said as he stared at the lockers in front of him. But words were not needed to convey the stunned reactions and deep emotions that hung over the entire Kansas locker room. "It really hard to believe," freshman center Greg OstergTAG said of the loss. "It really has not hit me yet. It will probably hit me hard in a couple of hours." And although the Jayhawks will be returning most of their top players next season, freshman center Ben Sophomore swinger Patrick Richey said it was especially sad to look at the seniors who would not get another chance at the tournament. Davis said that was no consolation. He also made a distinction between this Kansas team and last season's Javhawks. "That team did a lot of things they weren't expected to do," he said. "We were expected to do those things, and we didn't do them." Junior point guard Adonis Jordan said that tournament pressure might have had something to do with the loss, because the Jayhawks just let one slip away. Junior center Eric Pauley agreed. "he caught us on an off night," he said, as the team seemed to put a complete game together." Richard Scott, sophomore forward, said, "It seemed like they wanted it a bit more than we did. We weren't doing it well." Kansas basketball team usually does that. Senior forward Alonzo Jamison, who scored 10 points in his final game as a Jayhawk, was succinct in his analysis. "We had a work, but our game plan didn't work," Jamison said. But Ostertag probably summed up the day's events best. "Nobody expected we would lose," he said. Kansas' guard has chest pains Woodberry taking medication to control heart palpitations By Lyle Niedens Kansan sportswriter DAYTON, Ohio — Wednesday night, before the Jayhawks left for Dayton, Ohio, and their first-round NCAA tournament game with Howard University, Steve Woodberry was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital after experiencing chest pains, shortness of breath and dizziness during an earlier afternoon practice session. The 6-foot-4 sophomore team suffered from heart palpitations, according to Kansas team trainer Mark Cairns. "As far as heart problems, this is not serious." Cairns said. "But obviously, it's something we needed to take care of." Cairns said Woodberry's heart began racing periodically during the week prior to the Big Eight tournament. It was then that he began taking medication to control the problem. But the medication wasn't enough. The palpitations continued, Cairns said. So after blood tests were done on Woodberry Wednesday night, the dosage was increased and a second medication was added. Woodberry now must take each medication once a day, but his heart still races once or twice a day, at which time he must sit down and rest, Cairns said. "It's scary," Woodberry said. "My heart just starts beating realfast." Cairns said the spells usually lasted about one minute. Cairns said the palpitations were related to mental and physical stress probably brought on by academic and athletic demands, including the pressure of postseason basketball. "The way he describes them is having shortness of breath and being mildly dizzy," he said. "The severity of them has dramatically decreased since we've increased his dosage and added the second medication." "Steve puts a lot of pressure on himself, and he's very low-key," he said. "Sometimes these problems occur when people don't allow their emotions to show." In addition to the medication, Cairns said, the problem could be controlled by reducing caffeine intake. As a result, Woodberry is no longer allowed to drink soft drinks or eat chocolate. "That hurts him a lot," Cairns said. "He loves chocolate." DAYTON Sunday, March 22 FRIDAY March 27 SUNDAY March 29 KANSAS 60 TEXAS-EL PASO 66 MICHIGAN ST. 65 CINCINNATI 77 MILWAUKEE Saturday, March 21 KEMPER ARENA KANSAS CITY, MO. MEMPHIS ST. 82 ARKANSAS 80 GEORGIA TECH 79 GEORGIA TECH USC 78 CINCINNATI FRIDAY SUNDAY Saturday, March 21 March 27 March 29 OHIO ST. 78 OHIO ST. CONNECTICUT 55 ALABAMA 55 NORTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA 64 ATLANTA Sunday, March 22 RUPP ARENA LEXINGTON, KY. MICHIGAN 102 MICHIGAN EAST TENNESSEE ST. 90 TULANE 71 OKLAHOMA ST. OKLAHOMA ST. 87 THE SWEET16 Pokes top Tulane, set tourney record ATLANTA — Byron Houston and Corey Williams each scored 27 points and Oklahoma State shot an NCAA tournament-record 80 percent from the field as the 11th-ranked Cowboys crushed 71 Sunday in the second round of the Southeast Regional. The Cowboys made 28 of 35 shots to break the previous mark of 79 percent set by North Carolina in 1988. The victory sends the Big Eight runner-up to the regional semifinals in Lexington, Ky., where Oklahoma State's Eddie Sutton coached Kentucky until leaving after the 1988 season durcd controversy that eventually landed the Wildcats on probation. Tulane, in the NCAA tournament for the first time in school, to take on 20% in only their third season since disbanding hockey. Tulane's pressing defense, sparked by reserves known as the Pulse, gave the Cowboys some trouble, but it didn't matter because they hadn't seen them play. Despite 25 turnovers, the Cowboys never trailed in the game. Sean Sutton added 18 points for his father's team. G.J. Hunter scored 14. North Carolina set the old field-goal percentage record against Loyola of California in the second round of the West Regional in 1988, hitting 49 of 62 shots. Kentucky survives late Iowa State rally, 106-98 WORCESTER, Mass. — Jamal Mashburn scored 27 points and sixth-ranked Kentucky fought off a late Iowa State rally to reach the final 16 of the NCAA tournament with a 106-98 victory yesterday. Kentucky, 28-6 overall, led all the way, but had little chance to relax as Justus Thigpen had 32 points and Ron Bayless 30, both career highs, for the 10th-seeded Cyclones. After the Wildcats took an 86-74 lead, Mashburn got their next six points, but Thigpen got 14 of Iowa State's next 20 points. Thiggen made the score 98-94 on his two free throws with 54 seconds left. Kentucky's Richie Farmer and Iowa State's Bayless then traded two foul shots each before Farmer hit two more, making the score 102-96 with 34 seconds to go. Pippett's two free throws cut the lead to four points with 24 seconds left. But Sean Woods hit a foul shot one second later, John Pelphrey added two with 16 seconds left and Woods finished the scoring with a free throw with 6.9 seconds to play. From the Associated Press SATURDAY March 28 THURSDAY March 28 GREENSBORO Saturday, March 21 DUKE 75 IOWA 62 MISSOURI 71 SETON HALL 98 WORCESTER Sunday, March 22 SYRACUSE 71 MASSACHUSETTS 77 IOWA ST. 98 KENTUCKY 106 EAST SPECTRUM PHILADELPHIA REGIONALS SECOND ROUND SATURDAY March 28 THURSDAY March 28 GREENSBORO Saturday, March 21 DUKE 75 IOWA 82 SETON HALL MISSOURI 71 SETON HALL 88 SPECTRUM PHILADELPHIA WORCESTER Sunday, March 22 MASSACHUSETTS SYRACUSE 77 MASSACHUSETTS 77 NOWA ST. 98 KENTUCKY KENTUCKY 106 SATURDAY March 28 THURSDAY March 28 TEMPE Sunday, March 22 UCLA UCLA 85 LOUISVILLE 69 NEW MEXICO ST. 81 SW LOUISIANA 73 UNIVERSITY ARENA ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. BOISE Saturday, March 21 GEORGETOWN 68 FLORIDA ST. 78 LSU 79 INDIANA INDIANA 89 UCLA 85 LOUISVILLE 69 NEW MEXICO ST. 81 NEW MEXICO ST. SW LOUISIANA 73 UNIVERSITY ARENA ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. BOISE Saturday, March 21 FLORIDA ST. GEORGETOWN 68 FLORIDA ST. 78 LSU 79 INDIANA INDIANA 89 WEST University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 23, 1992 7 SPORTS Kansas swimmers claim 15th place at NCAA meet By Chris Jenson Kansan sportwriter The Kansas women's swim team took six team members to the NCAA championships this past weekend. They returned with all Six-Americans and a 15th-place team finish. "I am proud for the ladies and the entire program," coach Gary Kempf said. "The results were a reflection of our team's accomplishment and ample wind for the seniors to go out." The Jayhawks, whose 15th-place finish was the second highest in team history, were led by senior Barb Pranger. Pranger competed in the 100- and 200-yard butterfly and as a member of four of Kansas' five relay teams. She placed seventh in the 100-yard butterfly with a time of 54.88, the best finish in the meet for the Jayhawks. Her 14th place finish in the 200-yard butterfly in a time of 2:03.05 earned her All-American honors. She also was an All-American in the 100-yard butterfly for the fourth year in a row. "This was an accomplishment that I have been wanting to do for four years," she said about finishing in the top eight of the 100-yard butterfly for the first time in her collegiate career Although Pranger's individual accomplishments led the way for the movement, he is remembered as a great leader. Senior Heather McRoberts and junior Aimee Brainard led the Jayhawks to a 10th place in the 400 yard freestyle relay in 3:24.47, moving the team from 16th to 15th place overall. Other members of the relay were sophomores Krista Cordsen and Ronda Lusty. "This was a better feeling of achievement than winning Big Eights," McRoberts said of the team's showing. "It was something I've been waiting four years for." Pranger agreed that the Jayhawks had improved their national standing. "I felt we were much more a part of the meet than ever before," she said. Cordsen was the only other Jayhawk to compete in individual events. She placed 24th in the 100-yard breast-stroke in a time of 1:04.34 and 19th in the 200-yard individual medley in a time of 2:03.37. All American Barb Pranger: 100-yard butterfly Hornorate mentions Barb Pranger: 200-yard butterfly, 200-yard medley relay, 800-yard freestyle relay, 400-yard medley relay Hornorable mentions Aime Brainard: 400-yard freestyle relay, 200-yard medley relay, 800-yard freestyle relay, 200-yard freestyle relay Krista Cordsen: 200;yard medley relay, 400;yard freestyle relay, 800;yard freestyle relay, 200;yard freestyle relay, 400;medley relay Kristen Carlson: 200-yard medley relay,400-yard medley relay Ronda Lusty: 400-yard freestyle relay,200-yard freestyle relay Heather McRoberts: 400-yard freestyle relay, 800-yard freestyle relay, 200-yard freestyle relay, 400-yard medley relay pleased with the outcome of the meet, he said the results could have been better. "We qualified three relays in the ninth position," he said. "That is the toughest position to swim in, but they swam well under the pressure." At the NCAA championships, the eight fastest swimmers swim in the championship heat, which count more points, and places 9 through 16 swim in the consolation finals. A Kansas assistant track coach and a track athlete accepted a plea agreement after being charged with stealing two bottles of champagne after the NCAA Division I Track and Field Championships in Indianapolis on March 16. Coach, runner accept plea bargain Kansan sportswriter By Chris Jenson Coach Steve Guymon, 30, and Jason Teal, 21, were arrested early Sunday, March 15, after taking the champagne from the Tobacco Station store in downtown Indianapolis. Kansas State track athlete Todd Trask was also charged in the theft. Teal said he was returning to his hotel with Trask when Trask stumbled through a security screen and grabbed the bottles of champagne. He said the two then ran to the Holiday Inn. He said Guymon only became involved when Teal and Trask entered Guymon's room, where they were apprehended by a security guard. The three men spent the rest of the weekend in the Marion County Jail before appearing in court on the 16th. Guymon pleaded guilty to criminal conversion, a legal term for stealing, and two counts of criminal trespass. Three counts of resisting officers were dismissed. Teal pleaded guilty to criminal conversion and three counts of resisting arrest. Two counts of trespassing were dismissed. Trask pleaded guilty to resisting arrest and criminal conversion. Two counts of criminal trespass were dismissed. All three were ordered to pay $50 fines and $113 in court costs. "They aren't common criminals," track coach Gary Schwartz said. "They are guilty of making a really stupid decision." "There is a whole other side to this," he said. "Everything is not as it appears." Guymon declined comment until after the meeting. Schwartz said a meeting was scheduled with Bob Frederick, athletic director, for today. He said he would be there until the evening of his political action until after the meeting. K-State tops Kansas in conference opener By Jerry Schmidt Kansan sportswriter execution." kansas baseball coach Dave Bingham said coming into the Jayhawks' four-game weekend series against Kansas State that his team wasn't playing well. The Jayhawks are now 15-7 overall and 1-3 in the Big Eight Conference. K-State is 19-9 overall and 3-1 in the conference. "The preparation was not good and we didn't execute at all," Bingham said. "K-State may have had a lot to do with it. But I'm concerned with our After losing three out of four games of the Big Eight conference opener to the Wildcats, including a 10-6 defeat yesterday, he hadn't changed his tune. A home run by Kansas sophomore Joel Beninghoff in the bottom of the seventh innin during Saturday's second game prevented K-State from sweeping the series. The 'Hawks salvaged the second game 3-2. David Meyer. The Wildcats won Friday's opener 8- 7 and Saturday's first game 7-1. Four Kansas pitchers yielded 17 hits yesterday, the most the staff has given up all season, including 11 by starter A play in the second inning may haunt the Jayhawks down the road. Jason Spallito was on first base for the Wildcats. Kansas second baseman Jeff Berlinger fielded a ground ball by Hipp and tagged out Spallito, who was on his way to second. During the play, Berlinger injured his wrist. Bingham said it might be broken. Berlinger said he had to wait until the swelling went down to know for sure. Freshman Chris Kokaly replaced Berlinger and went 0 for 3. Kansas will play No. 22 Creighton at 1 p.m. Wednesday in Omaha, Neb. DENON DENON JAZZ DENON 5 DPSC AUTOMATIC DISC LOADING SYSTEM wrong. To the DCM-Series fine transport design, Denon added its legendary digital audio quality. 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SPECTATOR'S 843-1773 - Every Tape - Every Day • Latest New Releases Video Department SAC'S SPECIALS CLOSEOUTS - Over 2400 Tapes in Stock COUPON - CLIP - N - SAVE SAC'S SPECIALS & CLOSEOUTS Video Department EXPIRES 4-18-92 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. 8 University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 23, 1992 Fans rally to welcome team home 400 supporters gather at field house to greet Jayhawks with cheers and thanks By Katherine Manweiler Kansan staff writer Kansan staff writer The dream of winning the 1992 NCAA championship died yesterday, but support for the Jayhawks is still very much alive. About 400 KU students and local residents gathered outside Allen Field House last night to welcome the team back to Lawrence. Laughter and the familiar sounds of the KU basketball ball filled the air as everyone waited expectantly for the team to arrive. Brian Rainey, Kansas City, Mo. senior, said he went to the rally to show support for the Jayhaws. "If anything, they need our support now more than they did anytime this whole season," he said. "There's a lot of fake people out there that support a team and then switch when they lose, but not us die-hards." Ten-year-old Evan Keller, wearing an oversized Big Eight championship T-shirt, said he expected Kansas to win yesterday's game against the University of Texas-El Paso. "I've never heard of UTEP," he said. "I was upset. I like the Jayhawks, but I kind of mad at UTEP." State Rep. Sandy Praeger, R-Lawrence, helped to hold up a sign that read "Thanks" decorated with red hearts. Praeger said she and several friends and family members made the sign and came to the rally to ensure that the team had a warm welcome. "They've given us a lot of enjoyment, and we wanted to make sure that we were here to welcome the team back to Lawrence tonight," she said. As the team bus pulled into the field house parking lot, fans cheered waving signs that read "We love our Jayhawks" and "Thank you, Jayhawks." The crowd cleared a path into the field house for the team. Team members and coaches walked briskly into the field house with little emotion on After a brief time in the field house listening to the crowd chanting, "Thank you, Jayhawks!" Coach Roy Williams came out and made a statement to the crowd. their faces. "Thanks for coming out," Williams said, his voice strained with emotion. "We don't have a platform set up. It's a very difficult time, but thanks for coming." Some fans fought back tears as the team returned to the bus and drove away. "I feel like I've just been to a funeral," said Aimee Wittman, Leawed freshman. "It feels like someone I really loved and admired just died." Gay & Lesbian Peer Counseling. A friend, understandable voice. Free, confidential referrals (called returned by counselors). Headquarters 841 2345 or KU info 864-3000. Sponsored by GLOSK Heading for EUROPE this summer! Jete there久 for $19 from the East Coast. $29 from the West when available with ARITHMETIC (Reported to La GO & NY Times) ARITHMETIC 112-864-3000 Hillel Monday, March 23 Children of Survivors Program 7:30 at the LJCC For rides and more information call 864-3948. Lawrence editor need for alternative paper out of KC. Must be able write and recrutate users to maintain office records, send resume and clips to C.U. January, managing editor of The Times 150 West Rd Rcport MG 64111 BEST OF THE WEEK SUMMER CAMP JOBS IN MICHIGAN Lake of the Woods for Girls Greenwoods for Boys Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving by BADGER& LOMB 928 Massachusetts Available at The EVC Shop Yellow House Variety Store Athlete's The Foot 914 Massachusetts 841-6966 Appliances with 30 day warranty Biker jacket & caps, military bags & camo, wigs of WELCOME TO SELL TOO! 1826 Mass 12-5 -Counselors -Office -Kitchen -Maintenance GIRLS ON THE LIST INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS Tues, March 24, 12:30-5:00 pm Wed, March 25, 8:30am-3:00pm SPORTS FAN-ANDY OUTLET NCAA Bumpment Shirts!! Beware Of The Pog T-Shirts 40 Main Street 'Big 8 Champs T-Shirts' Look for Local & Authentic NCAA Shirts All The Way To The Finish! 942 Mass. 842-2523 - Free Parking In Back Downtown Lawrence - Across From Mass St. Dead 110 Burge Union No appointment needed $35 HELD OVER! SPECTRUM 4 East 7th Downtown 841-1113 OFF YourNew Look! OPTICAL With purchase of Prescription Frame and Lenses Free Adjustments Same day and Next day service available in most cases NOW HIRING The Jayhawker yearbook is now accepting applications for the following positions for 1992-93: - EDITOR - EDITOR - ASSISTANT EDITOR OF PRODUCTION - ASSISTANT EDITOR OF PROMOTIONS AND PUBLIC RELATIONS - PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR - BUSINESS MANAGER ALL ARE PAID POSITIONS Pick up applications in 400 or 428 Kansas Union. Applications are due by 5:00 p.m. March 23 in 400 or 428 of the Union. Questions call 864-3728. FREE PIZZA BUY ONE & GET ONE FREE! From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza WARNING Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area) 842-3232 14th & OHIO (UNDERTHE WHEEL) (of course!) SPECIAL COUPON PYRAMIDPIZZA MONDAY MANIA Buy Any PYRAMID PIZZA & Get PYRAMID PIER "Why Pike It Out!" FREE! Central America in the New World Order a talk by Dr. Thomas W.Walker Professor of Political Science and Director of Latin American Studies at Obio University Monday, March 23 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union O Scales Lives In The Balance Reception following speech at ECM, 1204 Oread Central America Week 1992 NEW HEALTHY Breakfast Breakf at Vista --- 111 BREAKFAST HOURS 6:00-10:30 a.m. Mon–Sat 7:00-10:30 a.m. Sun Mall Walker's Special HOLY BIBLE Egg Beaters, two slices Roman Meal toast, coffee or 2% milk, choice of juice. $1.99 Egg Beater Sandwich 79c Served on Roman Meal toast Served on Roman Meal toast. Choice of Cheerios, Total, Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 40% Bran Flakes Cereal with 2% Milk 99c SUBSTITUTE EGG BEATERS FOR ANY EGGS ON THE MENU. Classified Directory Vista DRIVE IN 1527 W 6TH Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 1 100's 200's 235 Typing Services 105 Personal 100s Announcements Merchandise 305 For Sale 304 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy SWM, 35, highly educated seeks female upperclassman and graduate student for travel. Kansas basketball, wum, sun and beach games, all inquiries, training, and special attention at 19492997, Lenea, KS 65285 110 Bus. Personal X I love how you play your guitar and sing to me. I'm a very lucky "wizard" woman! I love you. Looking to房 in Lawrence this summer Good. ref. available. Call Dave at 233-7015. 300's Merchandise B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized American motorcycle repair and accessories. 510 N. 944-6855. M-2676, Mastercard & Discover cards accepted. Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted Reading for Comprehension &Speed *New Analysis of Western Civilization makes it a viable tool to use it! Aviable for a Jawakh, Oman or Saudi Arabia.* 120 Announcements READ THIS! Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. 843-0611 Confidential assistance 24 hours call Headquarters Counselor Center at 841-365 or KU Info Center if you are not available. Wednesdays, March 25, April1 & 8 7-9 p.m. For anonymity and info support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2345. Headquarters DOUGLASCOUNTY RAFE VICTIMS SUPPORT SVRFIC Register and pay $19 materials fee by 5 p.m on Tuesday, March 24 in 133 Strong Hall (six hours of instruction) 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 You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, bisexual support and advocacy lead adjunctors or KU into for confidential location. 130 Entertainment Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern Up & Under the Mound, Manhattan, 812-877-8077 140 Lost-Found FOUND - Gray hat in Fraser. 3/18. Call to identify 749-1966 POWER! High school letter to computer listener. Mail resume to: LSTG, U.S. Coast Guard, Bridge Glass, Dartmouth LOST Giorgio Armani Reading Glasses (tortoise shell) If call carry Caurie (943-2782) & receive 106,000 Summer Jobs Outside-National Parks. 106,000 Summer Jobs Outside-National Parks. Send Stamp for Free Details. Nissan, 113 E. I. Washington. Send Stamp for Free Details. Nissan, 113 E. I. Washington. 205 Help Wanted LOST Tiger's Eye Necklace Sentimental value AMB 664-3011) If out, leave message REWARD ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fisheries forestry OVER 800 openings. No experience necessary. Male or Female. Get the early start that is necessary. For employment program call Student Services at 561-237-9884. are in need of several outgoing, friendly, hard-working, and helpful people. Need a need of a few transportation coordinators, better known as cart boys or girls. Only apply if you will be here this summer and please apply in writing. 200s Employment CAMP COUNSELORS WANT for private Michigan/bgls/summer camps. Teach, swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterskiing, gymnastics, camping, crafts, dramatics, or riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $1,000,000 per week. Careers Seer, 175 Maple, NL. IDO-806 446-349. Computer Installer Summer job assembled and installed HVAC systems. Req. Bachelor's degree, Help! Potential for F.T. career with growing company. Send resume to Director of Client Support; Connectivity Point: 813 Mass. Avenue, Chicago, IL 60610. Cottonwood Inc. Faculty serving individuals with developmental disabilities has a full time residential manager position available. Responsibilities include: training individuals in self help, communication and supervision and the daily management of a group home. Four overnights per week. A good driving record a must. Full Benefits. Applications to Cottonwood Inc., 2801 West 314th Lawrence KS E.O.E Custodian, Kansas and Burge Urns, temporary, begins March 23, 1992 and lasting one month, work schedule is Thursday thru Monday 6 a.m. workday, Friday through Saturday, school and a valid driver license. Must be dependable, able to lift 50 lbs., and have the ability to both verbal and written instructions. Prefer house- keeping custodial experience, but will train. Apply to Kansas University Office, Level 4, Kansas University, EOE Environmental Education Coordinator for the 1992 school year. Duties include educating Universi- ties on environmental issues and conducting a week. Send resume and interest to the Environmental Ontsudhaman's office, 1030 Hakayu Street, Dhaka, Bangladesh. Travel from Texas to Montana on a wheat harvest tour, wagon, bounty room and board 1367-649-6709 The city of Oaklanda will be accepting applications for Pool Manager for the 1922 season. Applications to be reviewed at the April 2nd Council meeting. Applications can be picked up at the City Hall. 65 Delaware Oaklanda, RS. And they can be returned on or before April 4th. P.O. Box 446, code 6808 on or before April 2. Interior Painter needed Part-time now Full-time in the city has had good references and own amourment. 812-793-6050. *JOB'S TRAVEL, ADVENTURE!* 200 - i listings for over 50,000 travel - national/internal! I send $4.95 *P* $18 H to Remainance Resources, Box 62, Drags ID, #3842. Or call 288-354-2795. KANU-FM, a National Public Radio affiliate, is looking for a part-time News Assistant. Applicant should have extensive knowledge of current topics and issues in the news, and a pleasant speaking voice. $ salary 4% / 70 hour plus tution/ee reduction. For an audition, contact auditions@kaufa.org or call 453-800. Deadline for auditions is March 31st. EO/AA Lake of the Ozarks Summer Employment - The barge floating restaurant is accepting applications for waitresses, cooks, hosts, hostesses and bartenders. Excellent salary, tips great work environment. All food furnished. Apply online housing is available. CONTACT FACEBOOK (341) 365-7887 BACHELOR (341) 365-7887 Summer Jobs To Save The Environment - Earn $200-350, National campaign positions in politics and support the nation's pollsters. Porn in ss Louis 29 states and D.C. Call Jamie Tellire 1-800-746-5363 Amigos Co-Workers Up to 85.50 per hour Pay and benefits package *$4.75 To Start (lunch and closing shifts) aibits) *Health and Dental Insurance* *50% Meal Discount* *Frequent Performance Reviews* *Great Work Environment* *Paid Vacation* *Flexible Schedule* *S.T.E.P. Tuition Reimbursement* Amigos, an expanding quality oriented Mexican fast food chain, has excellent customer service and is available now. If you are an aggressive, customer oriented person and like Amigos, contact us. APPLY NOW AT 1819 W.23rd PUT AT&T ON YOUR RESUME BEFORE YOU GRADUATE 1992 Fall Marketing Opportunities Available AT&T is seeking ambassadors, sales oriented students to participate in our 7 day on campus marketing program selling AT&T products & services. Hours are flexible with top compensation & bonuses. Must be available 1-2 weeks prior to the start of classes. We need AT&T STUDENT AT&T STUDENT REP/ CAMPUS GROUP CAMPUS MANAGER To be responsible for overall event implementation, daily management & training of student staff, coordination of various Prior management/sales-related experience a plus. Must be available to attend National Training on August 5-7, 1992 CAMPUS MANAGER To manage a group of students on a daily basis and assist with overall event implementation. lessers/leadership experience a plus. To act as our campus representatives. Must be outgoing & sales oriented. To find out more about these great opportunities, call 1-800-529-2121, ext. 135 or resume to CDI ATK Recruitment 1300 Wool St, 19th Fl., Philadelphia, PA 19102 Lawrence Country Club is now taking applications for summer: liturgues, beverage car drivers, and snack bar cooks. Apply in person 9:5 Tues. - Fri at 400 Country Club Terrace. Marketing intern position availa in fall semester at Naismith Hall. This position requires 23 hrs/wk. Work in marketing in return for room and board. Great "resume builder". Prefer marketing/advertising student (grad or undergrad) with experience in job offered or desk. (Non calls please: EOE/AA/ME Rewarding summer for Sophomore and older college students counselling in the Colorado Rockies. Participate in the science and many outdoor programs. Write: San Bernardis Camp, P.O. Box 167, Flauntertown, CO STUDENT OFFICE ASSISTANT - Scholarly book office provides needs half-time student office assistant to provide receptionist/general office services. Students work in the library, computer lab, and courer, filing, phototyping, typing and running errands. Salary is $48 12$ to start, position may be able to work 4 hours every morning; throughout summer. Previous office experience, good telecommunications skills and preferred attendance are also required. Preferred qualifications include knowledge of Word, Excel, PowerPoint, HTML, CSS, Javascript and attendance. Applicants should call the University Press of Kansas at 864-1544 or come to 2010 West 15th Street (just west of Printing Services) to fill out an application for applications at 4:00 p.m., Friday, 27 March 1982. Student Hourly Position: University Press of Kansas seek student beadent to account for turnover in the office and form other general office duties as assigned by the Business Manager. Must be available to work 10-25 PM Monday through Friday. This is a position requiring the student to continue working through the week until Monday, 10 AM-5 PM. SI. This is the red roof building on the south side of campus for applications in PM, March 26th. DEadline for applications is PM, March 26th. SUMMER JOB!H! Camp Birchwood, a Minnesota camp for girls seeks college students to work as an art teacher. Camp Birchwood will offer riffery, Western and Eastern riding and dance. Employment June 6 to August 13. For an application visit www.missouri.edu/jobsearch. Summer employment at Michigan summer camp. Variety of opportunities for people who love children and the outdoors. On campus interviews March 21). For info and application call Laura at 225 Professional Services ARCHITECTURE & DESIGN STUDENTS. Need help seeking employment in the architectural profession? My Kansas City Firm has an option for you. If you are interested in attending a career center, please call 215-498-3692 or Architectural Services, Inc., 6613 Nall Ave Roeland Park, KS 65207 or call 913-384-8929. Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K U students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749. DUI/TRAFFIC - FREE Initial Consultation - Criminal Defense -Fake ID! Elizabeth Leach Attorney Former Prosecutor 1031 Vermont 749-0087 1 University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 23, 1992 9 823 Missouri 843-4023 Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749 Government photo passports, immigration, immigration portfolios J&W color Call Tom Sweils 299-1611 Quality care reasonable, clean facility facilities, paddles, pasture. Fifteen minutes from the parking lot. 16 East 13th 842-1133 **BOURS** Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE Make the most of your P.C. Have a tutor come to your home or office. Student rates: 842-3444 IPAD 10, IPAD 9, IPAD 8 Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park on Wheeling 235 Typing Services $1.50 per double space page, Wordperfect 1.5. infk printer 84229 Call before 9 o'p m. $1.50 per double space page, Wordperfect 1.5. infk printer 84229 Call before 9 o'p m. 1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your seribiles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type 843-206, days or evenings 1- Typing/WP, Letters, term papers, resumes, 824-4754-8745, anytime anytimes午宴 Accurate typing by experienced secretary 12-20 double spaced paper. IHM Correcting Selecter machine. A + WORD PROCESSING turns your trumpets into Rana Papiators. Special characters don't matter. K's Professional Word Processing, accurate and affordable, call after 1 p.m. m84-6446 World Perfect IBM Compatible Word Processing Ink Jet Printer, near Ear廓 Corners, no calls for word processing. Word Perfect word processing Laser printer word campus $18.00 space, space call 826-793-2544 Word processing, applications, term papers, diss- tributions, research, Editing, competition, rush work. 300s Merchandise 305ForSale 13. 1 inch Sanyo color TV, almost new $80 Call Riyadh 822-707-6828 Apirem 7390 - Pull out digital FM/AM Cassette with CD changer controls - Good condition - 812-9262 1988 Bridgestone mountain bike $300/offer 1988 Honda Spire, helmet Electric and electric kick. Very Low Mileage. $450/offer Both Excellent Condition 842 1684/after 3 a 45 p Alto Sax- Bundy II Exc; cond. 841-3892 1991 Fuji Tahoe Mountain Bike, 22" .1004 X compo- perties, Great condition, $225,842-2631 Black Convertible soft top for Geo Tracker $400 call jjmi 841 -7857 an absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, picture books, vintage clothing, made quills, primitives, dolls, comic books, Playbags, Pontochine, vintage clothing, books, carnival games, miniature models, clocks, watches, desks, art tools, Royal Doulton, military collectibles, country furniture, coins, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale merchandise, musical instruments stuff it will flow you away!) QUANTRILT'S FLEA MARKET 811 New York, Open every Friday, Sat and Sun 14 noon. For book rental into 842-686-1033. Peavey T-6 guitar with hard shell case. Good con dition. $100.00 USB 648-291-88. Leave message. Double bed frame, headboard, triple dresser with mirror excellent condition, 100; HC8212 820 ROLLERBLADESROLLERBLADES ROLLERBLADES 1989 CANNONDALE 900 Black, Excellent Cond. LOOK PEDS $500 794-283 Mountain Glo BIAN ATX 770, 29" Shimano compass up to 30m, cages bag, cage Seiko Boombox, dual cassette C3 player, radio surround, bass woofer 1 year old; $150.00/BOOM Genuine ROLLERBLADE skates for the GUARANTEE TEOEWEST PRICES anywhere. Do not buy other brands. Rollerblade brand skates are the best. All models available. Mary colors: 843-2214 340 Auto Sales 1979 Marza RX-7 good condition, automatic cassette. Dented door. Must sell $1280/BOB 841-7265. 1981/82 Malibu Classic excellent condition. 99,000 miles. AC AM/FM $1,500 BOO. Proof of recent 1981 Buck Sskylark body rough shape $509 Call Jim at 841-7857 85 HMWK 73,900 km miles Excellent Condition and careful maintenance crane control 5 speed standard transmission FOR SALE 1968 Ford Mustang 282 automatic. A C O B O C I O B Call at 842 113 and leave message 360 Miscellaneous OBI TVs, VCRs, jewelry, sterios, musical instrument, MC/MC/AMC/Jawahk Jewelry & Jewelry, Jawahk Jewelry & Jewelry BUY SELL LOAN CASH 370 Want to Buy Wanted: Good Used Sparting Goals - Mountain View Golf Club. Golfs, Golf Tennis and much more. PLAY IT WITH US! 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 1. No BDRM Apt near campus. Available June 1. 2. Nota. Ask for Dick #492-8071. 3 Bedroom House Available June 12. Near campus. nopets. Ask for Dick #842. 8971. ER Hedding厅 apt. available for sublease effective [year] $420/month. Negotiable @ 82-396 $420/month. Negotiable @ 82-396 合 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or 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. Apple Craft Apartments now leasing & 12 bedroom apartments from KU. On busaie. Pully. On site management. Pool. On site management. Heat, AC, water and treasury. Check paid. *1741* 718. Walt Call Chess Artis, 2 Bdirm, 3rd floor, floor floors, near campus $308.941 STAR (7827) Coyz, J. Edrn, wood floors, near $256 841: STAR (7827) West Hills APARTMENTS 1012 Emery Rd. 841-3800 Now leasing for June or August Spacious apts - furnished and unfurnished - 1 bedroom apts. 7358qft month * 2850 to $550 per month * 2 bedroom apts. 9508qft month * 3850 to $435 per month WATER PAID ON ALL APTS NEW BOOKING NEW Campus OPEN HOUSE Mon, Wed. Thurs. 1:00 4:00pm, no app. needed (or other times w/ appl.) This room is for building his ad for original building only does not include Phase II VALUES ALL WHERE New 2 Bedroom Apartment close to campus. Wash (dryer, microwave, ceiling fan, min-thubs). Call 1st Management, Inc Monday-Friday 2 p.m to 7 p.m 749-1568. Available 6-12 9-13 bedroom apartment at 1339 Ohio $450 plus usp. 749-7568 Brand New! Completely Furnished and 4 Bdmm apts. Will be ready in August. Reserve your new home today. Close to shopping and camps. Mastercraft 84-455, 79-4043, 841-1290 842-455, 79-4043, 841-1290 Crescent Apartments Oaks/Acorn/Gaslight +1 BR from $325 +1 BR from $345$354$356$ +Summer Storage +Basic Cable Paid +Maintenance paid +Paint allowed up to 25lb/s CLOSE TO KU 2 IH at Bell & Vermont, Walk to KU, downstairs 3 IH at Bell & Vermont, Walk to Cairns College Fellas muni bldgs (85% Avg June or September) Walk to KU Coviciar Victorian I DHRP chair furnished. No pets. $325; conversion to K&U/Downable. Available. DUPLX for RENT BRENT three bedroom 1/2 ba- room 2004/11 University Call-1 772-772 5000 Boardwalk Now Leasing for Spring & Fall Move inc A bedroom with shared kitchen and bathroom. Most utilities paid. No pets. 841-5500 Got a group? Restored 9 bed 8 fireplace, wood floors, W/D, near riverfront RI-STAT (7827) Great 48HR. House 2 story sublease summer w/failor. Quot位邻居. $600/month 865-0424 Great Investment Property for parents and students or starter home. 3 bedroom 1/2B Kathw Townhouse. $654/MON. Mutilued Seller. Call LaTea White 841-8989 or McGreal Real Estate 843-2055 524 Frontier 842-4444 Open 6 days a week for your convenience. Hey! KU Med Students, Rainbow Tower Apart- ment, 304 East Iris Rivine. HI Living, Lumbered, Entry & Water paid, pool, spa, jacuzzi, & spa, covered parking. 385 Rainbow Rivive K1 K16. Arrivals www.rainbowrivive.com EDDINGHAM PLACE Office Hours: 1-5 pm M & Wed - Fri 3:30-5 pm Tuesday 9-12 am Saturday 24TH & EDDINGHAM (Next to Benchwarmers) Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an Affordable Price!! No appointment necessary. Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc 841-5444 Hillview Apts $15 lease signing bonus! & 2 bedroom apartments $235 & $35 plus deposit. On offer on select HVAC systems. meadowbrook Three Tennis Courts Spacious Apartments Free Basic Cable city at Meadowbrook! Water Paid (in apartments) 15th & Crestline 842-4200 Close to Campus Sorry.No Pets House for rent, 2 BDRM, no pats 843-2033 LEASE NOW FLOOR! Roody r 3 and duplex on bus line Basement, garage, FC, CA D bookok no. PLEASE Lease & req, $60 mo nonpayment Part25 Leasing for summer and fall - furnished 1, 2 and 4 bedrooms with campus off of street parking parking lot. $815-1000 is the best time to put down a deposit to NOW reserve your apartment for the fall Call or stop by today! Park 25 Apartments 2401 W 25th,9A3 842-1455 LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT? AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE all of Lawrence. MEDIATE OCCURANCE SOME SPECIALS NOW 181 MARGARENT LVC CARSON PLAZ 1121 1OUISTANA New locations on campus. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom kitchen. Washer/dryer, fully equipped kitchen, ceiling fans, mini-binks. Call now for in-stream laundry. Guest room in Louisiana Place Apts. Now loading for summer & fall. One and two bedrooms. Close to campus. Two bedrooms, fully equipped kitchen. Call 877-469-2970. ksrt.org STADIUM VIEW 1040 MISSISIPPI TRANSFER COMPLEX 1040 Now Leasing For Summer and Fall Special Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants! SWAN *1-2-3-4 bedroom apts. Open House M-F 1-5 p.m. 2512 W.6th St. 749-1288 New leasing for August 1st. 3 year old luxury apartments, close to campus. Al a bedroom, all bedrooms, kitchen, bathroom. All rooms. Deck or Patio well insulated, energy efficient. Call 749-1166. Swan Management *Croystone Need Quart Place? 2 BR lrah - low infills. New kitchen, laundry facilities and baths. Laundry facilities & pool: 8403-3465. After 5:00. MacKENZIE PLACE Naismith Place OPEN DAILY MASTERCRAFT Hanover Place-841-1212 14th Mass 1-5 pm designed with you in mind! - Accursors in mk chap * Private call reception * Private bubble consultation * cable tv TV Pts * Cable TV Pts * Dvcs management * Dvcs management 11/35 2014 E. of town 2014 E. of town Wbks. S. on Gudaldt Wbks. S. on Gudaldt / jisk. E. on 250 St. Ct. / jisk. E. on 250 St. Ct. Gift Appointment Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana Reserve your home today! Go to.. offers completely furnished 1,2,3,& 4 bdrm apts. 360 Bedroom Apartment. Close to campus. $360 plus deposits. Available immediately. 843-9430. Now leasing for May and June. Large x-tra nice 2 bedroom apartments with all appliances including a dishwasher, refrigerator, microwave, low utilities. Quel. well-maintained cost $110 and up. Second floor is $75. 1/2 block of east 27th and foward on 27th Street. 1,2,3,&4Bedrooms South Pointe APARTMENTS You'll Be Surprised! Kentucky Place-749-0445 1310 Kentucky Studio, 1. 2. & 3.b床 apartments. Remodeled Near KU. Room for resupply female. Hk5/54. Non-smoking female roommate needed to share 2 bedroom apartment with wash and dry in room. Available immediately for $200 a month with money available. Call or leave message at 862-4624 anytime. Orchard Corners-749-4226 Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida 10th & Arkansas *Large, spacious floorplans* *perfect for roommates* *New kitchens* *Carnet colors* Tanglewood-749-2415 MASTERCRAFT 842-4455 Mauve, Beige, and Gray *2 Full baths available in 2,3, & 4 bedrooms* *Large bedrooms & closets* *Pool & volleyball* 2166 W. 26th. 843-6446 Sublease June and July option for followyear* larger share on bus route Petsi BMP.717-767 Sublease for summer 3 bedroom apartment at OrchardCrest$850/mo Call 843-6271 Sublease 2 bdmr: Sundance June 1. Great place! 965-396 --open 7 days a week MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSITY Sunrise Apts. - Studios - 1,2,3 & 4 Bedroom - Garages (Vill.) - Tennis Court, Pools - Free Cable T.V. (Pl. & Terr.) - Luxurious Town Hoh & Apartment Living - On Bus Route - Close to Campus • BRAND NEW 2 Bdrm. at Vill Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas Open House Daily 841-1287 or 841-8400 Mon. - Fri. 10-5 Sat. Sun 1.4 Sublease immediately thrust July 1 Bedroom Graystone Apt. Cleanup, Low cost 843-9229 Sublet, 1 Bedroom apartment, $180 + utilities, close campground, available April May Call --open 7 days a week Summer Sublease! 4BDR, 2 Bath, walk to campus! Call 865-9940 Summer Sublease - Large 2 bedroom townhouse Lives comfortably - Near campus. Low utilities. Submerse sublease 2 DHRM Apl. Opens 5-12th Ohio $370 + call U414 869-250 Super Clean. --- Get Rid of Your Roommate! "The Woods" is a great place to live. - Front door bus service - Dine Anytime meals Hey Juniors, Seniors, and Grad Students!! --- You can get rid of your roommate by getting a single room at Naismith for the same price as sharing a room with our "Upperclassman Special". That means all the space and freedom you need without the hassles of an annoying roommate! Save $$$ with each new deposit Plus... Weeklymaidservice Colony Woods Apartments - Macintosh Computer Room • Weekly maid service - Walk to K.U. - On Bus Route • Heated Pool • 3 Hot Tubs - Laundry Facilities * Dishwasher - Microwaves - Water Paid Naismith Hall - Basketball Court Location-Lifestyle Location-Lifestyle The Best Value In Town 842-5111 open 7 days 1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence, KS 66044 (913)843-8559 - Flexible Leasing is where the Heatherwood Valley Apts. Spacious, 1,2 & 3 bedrooms available for the mature student. Now leasing for fall. Includes covered parking, swimming pool, inexpensive utilities, on bus route. Summer subleases available 2040 Heatherwood 843-7454 Two bedroom apartment on bus route. W/ID $450/month + utilities. Call after 3: 50 p.m. (taxes not included). Summer sublease, New House, everything under warranty, 3 BH, 2 BH, can furnish walk to camper Summer sublease! Campus Place. 4 bedroom 2 18097 430 Roommate Wanted 2 female sublease need to sublease part of 4 bedroom furnished apt. Available mid May at Orchard Hill. 2 female roommates need for summer sublease Farmed apt. on bush road. Close to shopping. Call (314) 589-6600 2 roommates needed to share 4hr aprt/furnished in Sundance for next fall $1900 + 1/4 audit kit 2 females need for summer only to share one bed. 3 females need for summer only to share two beds. $180/month more info. call Kilmoran, 944-756-2022 or www.kilmoran.com. Female roommate needed for furnished three bedroom apartments $150/mo plus 1/3 utilities FURNISHED APARTMENT: Female wanted to share 2 bedroom. Have own room with walk-in closet. On bus route. $248th + 1/2 ults. Call 865-0194. Available Now! Call Now - 842-2690 to provide a great home w/t two females. Hardwood floors, fireplace, washer/dryer, microwave, large yard. Only $225 0 includes all utilities. Two roommates needed mid-May for three bed room two-bedroom (10 place. £250 + 1 3 utilities). Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words **Folksy** Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words Classified Information Mail-in Form An individual's assessment for security must include: No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertise- ment. None refunds cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising Illinois ad fees may add $45.00 service charge. Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are for three days, no more than 15 word Deadline deadline at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication deadline for cancellation at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication Deadlines Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and you ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all lasSED ads addressed to the Mailer. Classifications Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10Days 0.15 3.65 5.35 7.60 12.65 16.20 4.25 6.30 8.95 14.20 21.25 4.85 7.30 10.25 15.90 26.30 5.55 8.30 11.55 17.55 31.35 6.25 9.30 12.85 19.20 105 personnel 143 internships 144 field & found 395 for sale 128 internships 252 professional service 360 minireview 107 internships Name ___ Address ___ 370 want to buy 405 for rent 430 roommate wanted Classified Mail Order Form Please print your ad one word per box: (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 Didi Kansas 191 Stauffer-Flint Hall Lawrence, KS 66045 THE FAR SIDE GRANDUPA JONES and 100 Stings METALLICA AND THE ANDEAN PAN PIPE PLAYERS THE WEEP PENLERS NEW KIDS ON THE BLOCK By themselves By GARY LARSON Larson SINATRA & PRINCE The Duets THE CHIPMUNKS NEW AGE ALBUM PUBLIC ENEMY NO. 1 Does Cole Porter Albums to avoid 10 University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 23. 1992 Study cites rise in youth poverty The Associated Press WASHINGTON — One in five American children lives in poverty, according to a study that says conditions for society's youngest members are getting worse. "Most poor children are white, and white children saw their poverty rate increase the most during the decade," the center for the Study of Social Policy and the Annie E. Casey Foundation said in a report that is scheduled to be released today. However, the study also found that minority children are more likely to be poor. "Nearly half of African-American children and over one-third of Hispanic children live in poverty. One in seven white children is poor," the study said. Nationally, the study said that 12.7 million children in America, or one in five, were poor in 1990. That's an increase of 2.7 million children, or 22 percent, since 1979. In 1990, some 13 million children lived in households with just one parent, usually the mother, the report said. That's an increase of 2 million children over the decade. The study uses material from government statistics and considers nine facets of children's and teen-age's health and welfare. Conditions continued to worsen in many areas, the report said, but there were two areas that showed improvement — fewer infant deaths and fewer deaths among children ages 1-14. One area was unchanged, the percentage of children graduating from high school. The Center for the Study of Social Policy is a nonprofit research organization. The Annie E. Casey foundation is a philanthropy that aims to improve the lives of disadvantaged children. By Christine Laue Special to the Kansan For two years, Tim Gorman has worked on what he calls a "monstrosity." Design student 'monstrosity' is solar powered machine But at its unveiling yesterday, no Frankenstein emerged from his shop. What did wiz Gorman's thesis project in industrial design — a hybrid human-powered, solar-electric vehicle that is a cross between a bicycle and a car. About 40 people attended the ceremony in the gallery in the Art and Design Department. Gorman, Flint, Mich., graduate student, said his interest in bicycling and his desire to perfect a vehicle that would not rely on fossil fuels inspired the creation. "I've always been interested in industrial design as a positive vehicle for social and economic change," he said. The driver must pedal the three-wheeled, recumbent bicycle. But the vehicle has a pendulum-activated switch that automatically starts the solar-charged motor when it is needed to help a rider up inclines. Joe Zeller, head of the design department, said the solar-powered motor made the ride less strenuous. Most other human-powered vehicles are used primarily in racing, but Gor- "I'm really developing it to become a personal commuter vehicle that you can ride to work every day," Gorman said. man's vehicle has a different purpose. Energy from the sun charges the motor during the day, and an electric hookup charges the motor at night. The vehicle, which is made of aluminum and plastic, is 4 feet tall, 9 feet long and 3 feet wide. It weighs about 110 pounds. "It's too slow and too lightweight to find a place in regular-vehicle traffic," he said. "At the same time, it's too fast and too big to find a place in regular bicycle lanes." BROOKLYN, N.Y. - A man and a woman stand beside a futuristic vehicle with a transparent cover. But Gorman said vehicles like his might be used commercially in the next 50 to 100 years. Marketing the vehicle is another obstacle, he said. The project has cost about $7,000, with $4,000 coming from Gorman's own pocket and the remainder coming from a fellowship, a grant and donated materials. Justin Knapp (KANSAN) Tim Gorman's thesis project is a human and solar powered vehicle. Gorman still needs another $1,000 for solar panels. He said the panels were in high demand and he would not be able to buy any before the exhibition, which runs through Friday. Linda Baccheller, Fort Collins, Colo. hired, had seen the project as it was developed. "I can't believe he actually got it done," she said after she saw the finished product. Gorman said it had not been easy. From 8a.m. until 10p.m., seven days a week for the past six months, he slaved away on the machine in the cluttered back room of the Art and Design Building's common shop. At the unveiling, Gorman was at a loss for words. "I don't know what to say, and I don't think I can say anything because I'm too tired," he said. SW SOUTHWESTERN WORK. SWEAT. TOIL. STRETCH. MAKE $5,341 FOR THE SUMMER. TRAVEL. PROFIT. EXPERIENCE. EXCITEMENT. FRIENDSHIPS For more information call 1-800-862-2997 Time is Running Out! Lease for Fall NOW! Berkley Berkeley FLATS Berkeley Flats Best location for Campus Studio,1 & 2 bedroom apartments 11th & Mississippi 843-2116 843-2116 TODAY! 9:00 am - 4:00 pm KANSAS UNION TODAY! Give Blood... (..You'll be glad you did!) KU BLOOD DRIVE JOIN STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Welcome to 1992-1993 Committee Selections • Applications available ONLY at the Informational Meetings • • SPECIAL EVENTS • GRAPHICS & ADVERTISING • SPECTRUM FILMS • FEATURE FILMS • UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS • FORUMS • TRAVEL & RECREATION • FINE ARTS • LIVE MUSIC Informational Meetings at the Burge Union Tues. March 24, 7:30-8:30 P.M. Pioneer Room Wed..March 25, 7:30-8:30 P.M. Pioneer Room Thurs.March 26, 7:30-8:30 P.M. Daisy Hill Room • For more information call • • 864-3477 GET INVOLVED WITH US TODAY!! Macintosh Madness! Classic II 4/40 • StyleWriter Bundle Includes: Mac Classic II 4/40 Claris Resolve (includes keyboard) MacWrite II StyleWriter Printer Total Price $1579.00 Added Bonus...FREE Starter Kit includes mousepad, 10 DSDD disks, Surge Protector, 500 sheets paper. It's a $39.95 value! (Please add 5.25% sales tax) Restrictions apply. Stop by the store or call for details. The KU Bookstore Computer Store still offers the lowest prices available on complete Macintosh Bundles to KU students, faculty, and staff. We will accept VISA and MasterCard for this promotion! KU KU BOOKSTORES APPLE® The Power To Be Your Best At KU. VISA Level 2 Burge Union 864-5697 VISA MasterCard MasterCard THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.101.NO.117 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY,MARCH 24,1992 ADVERTISING:864-4358 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 Playboy feature, publicity upsets ex-KU student By Greg Farmer Kansan staff writer Amanda Schnelle, who is featured on page 118 of Playboy's April "Girls of the Big Eight" issue under the alias Nikki Merle, said yesterday she was sorry she had posed for the magazine. PETER TREVENGER Amanda Schnelle "I'm very sorry I posed — very sorry," Sellieu said from Topeka yesterday. "I was just recently married, and this has put a strain on me and my husband. I regret it a lot. I regret it." He also said an incredible way of convincing people. They promised they would protect my name." Schnelle was identified by Playboy as a "cheerleader and engineering student." As stated in a Feb. 27 article in the Kansas, KU cheerleading coaches and staff in the dean's office at the KU School of Engineering said after looking at the magazine that they did not recognize the woman identified by Playboy as Merle. Representatives of the KU School of Engineering and the KU registrar said yesterday that a student by the name of Amanda Hutchinson, Schneelle's maiden name, attended the University during the Fall 1991 semester as a freshman in the electronic engineering sequence. But Scott Lamontagne, KU cheerleading coach, said again yesterday that no one by the name of Schnelle, who was a graduate, had led cheers at the University. Schneelle, who graduated from Shawnee Heights High School in Topeka and now attends Washburn University, has never claimed to be a KU chieferleader. "The mistake in wording by Playboy was not my fault," she said. "It was printed wrong by the magazine. The misprint had nothing to do with me. I never said one word about being a KU cheerleader. I was — and I still am — a cheerleader on the side." Karen Ring, a publicist for Playboy magazine, said the magazine made a mistake. "Saying she was a KU cheerleader was an honest mistake," she said. "We would never do something like that on purpose. We are a professional publication, and accuracy is very important to us. We did make a mistake, but we did off of her. I was told by her." She said she was a cheerleader as a hobby." Schneelle said she was considering legal action against Playboy for the mistake. But Ring said, "Sue us for what? I really don't think she has a case against us. I really don't think she wants to sue us." Schnelle also said she was considering legal action against the Kansan for printing her real identity today and for its Feb. 27 article. Schnelle said she was not surprised that staff in the School of Engineering did not recognize her. "That's one of the reasons I left KU," she said. "No one cares about anyone else. You're just a number." Schnelle said she appeared in Playboy under a false name and avoided promotional tours so that family members and friends would not know sheposed. "Why didn't I let Playboy use my real name?" she asked. "I didn't want certain people knowing it was me. My pastor now knows. My husband's parents now know. This was something personal. It was something I did for the people who read Playboy magazine. I didn't want my picture printed in the newspapers and all over." Schnelle said publicity about the pictorial had spurred people who usually would not purchase the magazine to buy it. "How many people do you think read Playboy?" she asked. "Not as many people read it as you might think. My pastor never would have read that magazine, but he read this issue. The same thing happened with a lot of people. If the press hadn't made such a big deal out of this, it wouldn't have been a big thing." Playboy has the 14th highest circulation among U.S. magazines; each issue is read by more than 3.4 million people. JESSE WELCH Philip Meiring KANSAN Prairie fire Osborne said that fires such as yesterday's were started at the sites usually once a year and that they helped maintain adequate levels of soil nutrients and aided in plant-seed production. Stepping back to escape the heat, Lawrence Parks and Recreation temporary employee Clifford Powers tends to a fire at one of several natural prairie sites along Clinton Parkway. Supervisor George Former players analyze Kansas loss By Lyle Niedens Kansan sportswriter Chris Piper said he was shocked and disappointed. Such was the reaction of most Kansas fans after the University of Texas-El Paso knocked the Jayhawks out of the NCAA tournament Sunday afternoon However, Piper can understand the emotion of the NCAA tournament better than most fans. He was a member of two of the most successful teams in Kansas history—the 1988 Kansas national championship team and the 1986 Jayhawks, who defeated the Midwest Regional and advanced to the Final Four. unable to do that." But he said there was no comparison between the 1988 national champions and this season's team. "This team was by far more talented and deeper," Piper said. "But the thing you have to remember about the tournament is that you have to play six games at your peak. *In 1988, we played as good as we possibly could play every game in the tournament. This team was* Piper said that a lot of pressure went with being a top seed, but that that spot was where most teams wanted to be. "I don't think there's anybody out there that wants to be a lower seed." Piper said. Former Kansas forward Mike Maddox, on the other hand, said he thought the underdog role was better. He played on the 1990 team that was 29-4ovall, entering the tournament as a No. 2 seed, but lost in the second round to UCLA. He also was on last season's third-seeded team that upset second-seeded Indiana and first-seeded Arkansas on its way to the NCAA Finals. "I think it' s always easier to be an underdog," he said. "It seems like when you're a No.1 or No.2 seed, everyone is always looking to knock you off." He said the 1990 team faced a lot of pressure. "But I think we learned a little bit from losing in the second round," Maddox said, "and it was advantageous to us last year." He said he hoped the same thing would happen to this season's Jawhays, who will return four of five starters next season. "I feel bad for the guys, but hopefully they'll learn from it," he said. "Maybe it will help them be a little more focused next year." Assistant coach Mark Turgeon declined to comment on this year's team, but said that the pressure didn't bother him as a player on the 1966 Final Four team. "We knew we were good," he said. "We expected to go to the Final Four." But he also said that the 1986 team benefited from a little luck on the way to the Final Four. In the regional semi-finals against Michigan State, a stalled clock helped Kansas come from behind to win in overtime. As for the pressure of being a top seed, Turgon said it all depended on the makeup of the team. "Some teams like that. N. 1. seed," he said. "They thrive on it. Other teams like the underdog role. But when it gets right down to it, you just have to play the game." Daisy Hill cafeterias to consolidate by '93 Goals are longer hours,better food COLLEGE By Erik Bauer Kansan staff writer The consolidation of the Daisy Hill residence hall cafeterias into one cafeteria in Lewis Hall could be completed by Spring 1993, said Ken Stoner. director of student housing. He said the consolidated cafeteria, which would resemble a food court, could save money for the department of student housing while offering students a greater selection of food and longer hours. Some of the items offered in the consolidated cafeteria would include a bar, a pizza bar, a grill, a soup kitchen, a specialty area and a dessert area, be said. Next year, the residence hall food service operating in Templin Hall, in addition to the other Daisy Hill locations, will move to Lewis Hall. He said bids for the project were due April 15 and the cost would be £20,000. "You'll get some economizing on staffing." Stoneer said. Rodney Christensen, Atchison sophomore and Ellsworth resident, said he did not like the consolidation idea. "We've been left in the dark," said Jill Stephenson, president of Eclipse Law. But some students said the consolidation would be a mistake. "I think it's ridiculous that we have to go that far to eat," he said. Stoner said student housing planned to keep the cafeteria open all day instead of opening and closing food service two or three times a day. He said no one would be laid off because of the move, although the Daisy Hill food service staff would be smaller. Barbara Quintero, assistant director of student housing food service, said the staff would be reduced through attrition. Quintero said the full-time staff would be balanced and not much smaller because of the extended hours. Quintero said the department had offered employee a choice of working in Lewis, Oliver or Gortrude Selling. He said it often when the consolidation was completed. She said it would be hard to determine whether the Lewis cafeteria could accommodate as many part-time student employees as there are now, but the situation probably would be the same because food service always had openings for part-time employees. "That will require more people than there are now," she said. The closed cafeterias, such as Ellsworth, probably will serve as space for student activities and rented storage for various University departments, she said. The reduction of the original five cafeterias into one will provide students with better service and a greater variety of items, she said. The food court also will include a main entre station and vegetarian meals at each of the stations, Quintero said. Quintero said food service had tried to soften the shock of the change by closing a few of the Daisy Hill cafeterias. "Part of it was trying to implement the consolidation gradually and part of it was to save money." she said. Templin Hall cafeteria shut down temporarily in Fall 1989, and Ellsworth and Lewis shut down this fall. Templin re-opened this fall. Weekend meals are served only in Templin and McCollum Halls. Mindy Pendreigh, manager of Templin cafeteria, said food service had given employees a lot of input through the employee forum, an organization that rotated its membership every six months. "We already told our employees that we would incorporate them," she said. "We're all looking forward to it." David Webb, a full-time employee at the Templin cafeteria, said everything would work out if food service employees gave their ideas and input at the forums. "Everyone is getting their share of input into it," Webb said. Central America Week examines present issues Kansan staff writer By Shelly Solon Central America Week, which began 12 years ago, traditionally focuses on the 1980 murder of a Salvadoran archbishop. But Central America Week 1928 at KU does not dwell on the past. It examines the U.S. role in Central America in areas from politics to environmental condi- In the keynote speech last night, Thomas Walker, professor of political science and director of Latin American studies at Ohio University in Athens, Ohio, said U.S. policymakers still had paternal attitudes toward Central America that affected the U.S. activities in the region. About 80 people attended the speech at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas City area. Charles Stansifer, KU professor of history and Central American specialist, said people primarily focused on the situations in four Central American countries: El Salvador, Nicaragua, Panama and Guatemala. "It still does not occur to the people in Washington that the people in Central America were fully equal human beings and are capable of running their own affairs," he said. "Hopefully, as a new world order is established where the U.S. is only one of many major actors in world affairs, Central America will have greater breathing space and have a high degree of self-determination." "Anyone interested in U.S. Central American policy is looking at the agreement between the rebels and the government of El Salvador," he said. "Both sides have complained of violations of the agreement and some believe the U.S. is supporting the government too much. Somewhat similar concerns are Central America Week 1992 Tonight: Oscar Romero Remembrance featuring musical group Las Cuatro. 7:30 p.m., Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. **Tomorrow:** University Forum with Charles Stansiver, professor of history, "Looking Back at the Contra War," noon FCM Also, "Romero," 8 p.m., St. Lawrence Catholic Center, Room 201, 1831 Crescent Rd, free. rising about Nicaragua where people meet me for briefings. Stansifer said there was concern that the U.S. government had not followed through with the democratic reforms in Panama, which began in 1889 with the U.S. military invasion of the country. He said some people who study U.S. policy in Central American thought the U.S. government still was involved in the increase in death squad activity under the military dictatorship in Guatemala. Liz Maggard, Central America Week Coordinator, said there had been commemorations of the murder of Oscar Romero, the archbishop of San Salvador who was assassinated by a death squad on March 24, 1980 since 1981. Activities for the week were sponsored by Latin American Solidarity, Ecumenical Christian Ministries, St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, KU Center of Latin American Studies, Voice, Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice, United Methodist Campus Ministry, Environs, Lutheran Campus Ministry, Lawrence Mennonite Fellowship and the Plymouth Congregational Church. 2 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 24, 1992 Relabeling error misidentifies cat food as tuna for humans The Associated Press NEWARK, N.J. — Imagine opening a can of tuna and finding yourself in seventheaven—"7th Heaven" brand cat food. Federal agents yesterday seized 38,640 cans of cat food — decomposed fish product, according to federal officials — that were relabeled as tuna for human consumption. The 6 1/2 oz. cans were labeled "Ocean King Chunk Light Tuna in Water" and contained decomposed tuna fish intended for cats, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration said. Some of the cans were sold. All canned foods are sterilized during processing so they are not dangerous to humans. "But who wants to eat decomposed cat food?" asked Lillian Aveta, an FDA compliance monitor in New York. Aveta said the cans were part of an original lot of 25 million to 50 million produced in 1985 at a caninery in St. Andrews, Canada. The Canadian government closed the canery because of unsanitary conditions. The product was to be sold in the United States as 7th Heaven cat food, a pet food. "But at some point, some cans were relabeled as tuna," she said. "We don't know yet how many, or when or by whom." U. S. marshals seal the cans at a Teterboro warehouse. The owner was listed as Ocean King Foods of New York. M. Chu, president of Ocean King in New York City, did not return phone calls yesterday. The decomposed tuna was relabeled as four different brands — Ocean King, IGA, Blue Bay and National. Some tuna labels were pasted on top of "The they were pretty lazy," said George Troublefield, an FDA compliance officer in West Orange. "But that's good for us." catfoodlabels. One complaint came from Darlene La Musga of St. Paul, Minn., who opened a can, took a bite, then prepared to make tuna salad. A recall ordered after consumers in Minnesota and Wisconsin complained in July wasn't effective, so the FDA decided to seize the cans, Avaed said. "I went to pull off the label and I saw there was another label underneath," she said last July. The label underneath was for 7th heaven cat food. "It gagged me and I threw up in the wastebasket," she said. FDA officials said they didn't know how many of the cans were sold or what other states they were sold in. Thousands of plants face extinction The Associated Press WASHINGTON - World population growth, environmental destruction and modern farming practices threaten thousands of native plant species with extinction, a United Nations agency stated in a report yesterday. Saouma, FAO director general. The loss of diversity in the world's plant species has implications for global agriculture and other industries that rely on plant materials, such as medicine, said officials of the food and Agriculture Organization. "The earth's plant genetic resources are a limited and perishable natural resource, and their loss constitutes a grave threat to our world food security," said Edouard As many as 40,000 plant species, out of many millions on the globe, could be extinct by the middle of the 21st century unless conservation measures are immediately increased, an FAO representative said. An FAO representative said today's disruption of the plants' ecological equilibrium is taking place so quickly, and the population growth is so massive, that nature does not have time to cope biologically. Industrialized nations have the resources to protect their own plant genetics, an FAO representative said, but world experts believe developing nations need at least $300 million to $500 million a year to help their efforts. The world's genetic diversity is concentrated in tropical and subtropical areas where most developing countries are located. "New breeds of plants and animals will be needed to adapt to climatic and technological changes." Saouma said. "Today's desirable gene pool may not be the ideal gene pool that can support intensified efforts in the area of genetic resources conservation and utilization." The Rome-based agency's representative said the reduction of the Earth's plant genetic diversity can be traced to deforestation, the expanding range of deserts around the Earth and the transformation of global eating habits, which have cut the demand for native, genetically diverse plants. Yesterday's On Campus calendar incorrectly stated that the KU Coalition of the Lawrence Alliance would meet today. It will meet at 8:30 p.m. March 31. CORRECTION ON CAMPUS The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an information session about studying in French-speaking countries at 4 p.m. today at the French Department Library. Students Against Hunger will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. The University of Kansas ANIME will meet at 6p.m. today at Room 315 in the Art and design Building. Amnesty International will meet at e.p.m. today at Alcove B in the Kitchener Square Hispanic American Leadership President will meet on 6:30 tonight of Preservation The Dr. Seuss Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. KU Libertarians will sponsor a speech by Jeanne Bojanski, candidate for the U.S. Senate from Missouri, at 8 tonight at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. WEATHER NEBRASKA Omaha 59/33 COLORADO Denver 54/30 KANSAS Lawrence 63/35 Dodge City 63/35 Wichita 64/38 MISSOURI Kansas City 61/36 St. Louis 60/41 OKLAHOMA Oklahoma City 66/44 3-day outlook TODAY Increasing clouds, 30 percent chance of rain, South winds at 15-20 mph. TOMORROW Sunny with NE winds. THURSDAY Sunny again with NE winds. Around the country Atlanta 63/41 Chicago 47/32 Miami 74/61 Minneapolis 51/29 Houston 69/55 Phoenix 75/53 Salt Lake City 65/35 San Francisco 64/49 Seattle 62/43 Washington, D.C. 53/36 Forecast by Andy Kula, KU Weather Service: 864-3300 Operators heat up Wolf Creek plant The Associated Press loud noises that occurred on Feb. 28 and March 16 as the plant temperature was raised. BURLINGTON - Operators brought the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant up to operating temperature yesterday without a repeat of the mysterious rumble that shook the plant during two earlier tries, plant officials said. Wolf Creek Nuclear Operating Corp. officials said they planned to keep the plant at or near normal temperature and pressure for the next several days. Meanwhile, plant and federal regulators continue an investigation into A meeting with the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to review Wolf Creek's technical analysis was scheduled for today in Washington. Wolf Creek officials said they would hold a public meeting at or near Wolf Creek to discuss the issue with concerned residents, but they did not say when. Bart Withers, president and chief executive officer at Wolf Creek, said workers increased the clearance on pipe restraints in the reactor coolant system piping. Withers was quoted in a news release as saying that during inspections it was found that pipe restraints were contacting their support structures before the plant reached normal operating temperature. The plant will be ready to resume production after getting approval from the NRC,plant officials said. "This interference was the cause, or at least a major contributor, to the noise heard in our containment building," the release said. 749 0055 RUDY'S PIZZERIA Free Delivery! Now from 11-2 p.m. and The Rudy Tuesday Special! Sat. afternoons Too! 2 Pizzas, 2 Toppings, 2 drinks, all for only...$8.55 620 W 12th St. (Behind the Crossing) 749 0055 Free Delivery! 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Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Film Hall, Lawrence K. 66045 They can kill me, but they can't kill the voice of justice Turning Signs of Death into Signs of Life A remembrance of Oscar Romero on the 12th anniversary of his assassination. 7:30 Tonight ECM, 1204 Oread Central America Week 1992: Don's Auto Center "For All Your Repair Needs" •Complete Auto Repair •Machine Shop Service •Parts Department 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street We Accept VISA MasterCard American Express think University of Colorado at Boulder Summer! LASTING IMPRESSIONS Consignment Boutique 23rd & Louisiana THE MALLS 749-51 YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON! Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID Appointment Necessary 148 Burge Union (913) 864 5665 IT'S TIME... TO GIVE! KU BLOOD DRIVE TODAY 9:00 am to 4:00 pm KANSAS UNION Summer in Boother, 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 campus and in libraries—a comfortable learning community—who work, study, or just relax together. Think challenge. Choose from over 500 courses, including archaeological field study in Steamboat 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. Think money. 'Tuition in the summer is lower than during the following academic year.' Think outdoors. Colorado has more than 1,000 spectacular peaks soaring above 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* Term A: June 8-July 10 Term B: July 14-August 14 Term C: June 8-July 31 Term D: June 8-August 14 Shorter; intensive courses also Call or email the coupon for a free CU-Boulder Summer Session Catalog, which contains everything you need to know about special courses, registration, housing, tuition and fees, financial aid, student services, and class schedules. For information, call (303) 492-2456. Yes, send me the free 1992 CU-Boulder Summer Session Catalog Name Address City State Zip Date of Birth Social Security Number* 016 Mail To: Office of Admissions • Regent Administrative Center 125 • Campus Box 30 University of Colorado at Boulder • Boulder, CO 80309-0030 *For record keeping and identification of students only (303) 492-2456 Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Institution University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 24, 1992 CAMPUS / AREA 3 Women pick up defense method Classes build sense of safety T Learning basic self-defense moves, Suzanne Weeks, left, and Barbara Griffith take instruction from Alan Ulry of Lawrence. The women's self-defense course, sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, began yesterday night at San Toku Kan Karate, 1904 Massachusetts st. By Svala Jonsdottir Kansan staff writer Ever since a woman she knew was raped on the University of Kansas campus last semester, Molly Gratton has not felt safe. Yesterday night she had the chance to fight back in a self-defense class sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. "The campus is not lit well enough to walk there at night," Gratton, Kansas City, Mo., junior said. "Carrying Mace is not always going to work." She hopes learning to defend herself will give her a sense of security, she said. "Knowing self-defense skills can make me feel safer," Gratton said. "I hope I don't ever have to use them." Sherrill Robinson, acting director of the resource center, said the center offered the 10-session class at San Toku Kan Karate, 1904 Massachusetts St., for the first time last fall, after several students expressed an interest in learning to defend themselves. "We offer a number of different programs in the area of sexual assault," she said. "There was a definite need to have some kind of a program that would teach different techniques to assist women in difficult situations," Robinson said. KU students still can join the class, which will be on Monday and Wednesday nights until the end of the semester, she said. There is a $25 fee for the course. Barbara Griffith, Raytown, Mo., sophomore, said that she and her roommates all carried Mace but that she realized it might not be enough. "I know someone that was attacked when she was walking down Campanile Hill," she said. "Someone grabbed her, but she sprayed Mace on him and got away. I can imagine situations where you would not be able to use it." Laughs and giggles filled the room during the first session, where the women learned how to ward off attackers. The instructors reminded them of the seriousness of the issue as they showed them how to twist wrists, hyperextend elbows and throw people on the floor. Brian Snow, senior student at San Toku Kan Karate said the women "We are concentrating on the techniques of attacking weak spots that do not require a lot of strength," he said. "There are a lot of techniques that work better for small people where you can throw the attacker off balance." would learn some basic techniques and concepts of self-defense. Snow said the class should give the students confidence, but also a realistic idea of their ability. "We also will discuss real-life situations and some measures you can take to be safer," he said. "Many people think that they never will be attacked, but we tell them, yes, it can happen to you." Recent graduates find it's hard to get ideal job By Ranjit Arab Kansan staff writer When Todd Sayre graduated from the University of Kansas with a degree in film in December 1991, he had no idea that he would end up parking cars and working for customer services in a Vail. Colo., ski resort. He looked for a job in the film industry after graduating but could not find one because of the tight economy, he said. As a result, Sayre and four of his trainees in the Department were added to Yallook look old his bursar's report. The problem of finding a job after graduation has been common among recent liberal arts college graduates, he said. "There are least 40 other KU graduates in Vail." Sayre said. "Every night, I go out and see someone from KU." He said that many of his other friends who graduated last year ended up accepting entry-level positions in the fields of their majors but that they made less than the $8 an hour he earned. "I would rather make $8 an hour here and skive every day than make $8 an hour from home." Terry Glenn, director of the University Placement Center, said one of the major problems with placing graduating seniors was not a tight economy but a lack of student flexibility. "We had companies last semester who had trouble getting enough people to sign up for the jobs," he said. "I want to go into sales and management." Of the 4,000 seniors enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences last year, only 455 registered with the placement center, Glenn said. Many of the seniors chose to go to graduate school, hoping to improve their chances in the fight job market, he said. Glenn said the placement center had the most success in placing computer science, communications and English students. Although computer science majors were in high demand in the job market, he said communications and English majors were sought by companies for a variety of jobs, including sales and public relations. Glenn said the key was to remain flexible and to be aggressive in job selections. Although the center could not guarantee job placement, more students could benefit from the placement center's services, he said. "I think we have some information that would be helpful in the job search." Glenn said. "Students stand to lose little, but maybe some time. by coming in and just checking with us." Dale Noll, who graduated in May with a major in political science and psychology, said he was not able to find job in either of those fields after graduation. James Henry, associate director of the placement center, said graduating seniors could expect to receive starting salaries in the low to mid-$20,000 range. He said he had been accepted by the secondary program at KU's School of Education. Being certified as a teacher might improve his chances of getting a job. Noll said he was employed temporarily as a supervisor at an indoor swimming pool in Leavenworth, where he made $6 an hour. Many of his friends with liberal arts and business degrees also experienced difficulties finding jobs after graduation, Noll said. However, he said he thought he would have had a better chance of finding a job if he had registered with the placement center. "There are several companies that contact the placement center, but I did not go through them," he said. "That probably was a mistake." Registration, licenses pick jurors Numeric selection may tap students By Andy Taylor Kansan staff writer KU students who registered to vote for the April 7 Kansas presidential primary not only will help decide the primary outcome, but also could decide the verdict of a court case as members of a jury. Yesterday was the last day to register for the primary And if college students are jury members for the Douglas County District Court, they could sit in court even if a test or project is due on the same day. mines whether a scheduling conflict exists between the court and the student jurv member. Pat Laws, deputy clerk for the Douglas County District Court, said that prospective jurors were sent a questionnaire to ask them if they scheduled to start. The court deter- "Normally we excuse college students for academic purposes – probably 90 percent of the time," she said. "But they have to give us plenty of time to know of their situation. If they don't, they probably will have to serve." Patty Jaimes, county clerk, said jury members in Douglas County were randomly chosen by voter registration forms and driver's license numbers. Current KU policy states that a student who is selected to serve on a jury in his home county or in Douglas County must be enrolled as a paraprofessal a student's academic work. Jaimes said that although the final numbers of KU students who registered to vote in the county would not be known for some time, she estimated that between 3,000 and 4,000 KU students had registered. "And I expect a larger number in the fall," she said. Several KU students rushed to the courthouse yesterday afternoon to meet the 5 p.m. deadline. One student said jury duty would not affect his studying. "No, it doesn't bother me to serve." said Chris Barracks, Evanston, Ill., junior. "It's part of the responsibility to register to vote. It'a service." "If it turns out to be an inconvenience, I'll make sure" and call to see if there is some way out," he said. Barracks said that if he had to serve on a jury, he would try to avoid any trouble. Jury members in Douglas County receive $10 a day, and the extra cash is distributed. "Sure I'd serve," said Dwon Guenvir, Holton sophomore, after he finished filling out registration forms. "I could use the money." Plan could give students control over how fees are allocated Senate will hear proposal tomorrow A student senator wants to implement a plan to give students more control over what their student activity fees finance. By Jay Williams Kansan staff writer Some members of Student Senate are some of the plan and afraid chaos would happen. William Edwards, off-campus senator, said he would propose a bill to Student Senate a meeting tomorrow that would allow students to determine where they want the $25 fee they pay each semester to go. "It's a very democratic, very fair plan," he said. To help get support for the change, supporters of Edward's bill will collect student signatures Tuesday and day to present to Senate at its meeting Edward's plan involves students marking on a sheet which groups they want to finance with their $25. He said the proposal would allow a student to give all of the fee to one group or divide it among several groups. Some of the groups that could be affected are KU on Wheels, University DanceCompany, Hilltop ChildDevelopment Bands and other student organizations. Edwards said the cost of the program would be about $5,300 to develop, print and process the sheets that the students would mark each semester. He said the changes would make student organizations directly accountable to the students it serves, instead of having them as senior senators, a raideoff Edwards wants. "I am ten times more afraid of leaving it to 64 people who get hot, tired and uncomfortable during Senate meetings," he said. The current system involves student groups coming before the Senate Finance Committee and making a detailed proposal about how much money they need and why they need it. The committee makes proposed cuts and passes their proposed budget to the full Senate. Sixteen groups are funded through the revenue code, a two-year plan of fund allotment , while 35 other groups receive their money through yearly budget hearings. Both the code and budget hearings happen in the spring. According to the plan proposed by Edwards, students do not have to fill out the form. Any left over money would be located by Senate in the current manner. Alan Lowden, student body president, said that the idea was a good one in theory, but that he would have to see a more detailed plan before giving it support. "There may be ways to do it, but it is to take a longer-term study," he Lowden said that some student groups could suffer if the plan was begun. Leslie Lancaster, co-chairperson of the Finance Committee, said that groups lobbying students to get additional funds would hurt the groups' actual purposes. "The groups running the best campaigns and the most popular groups were" "You spend one night in front of the Finance Committee at budget hearings," she said. "With this, for three of us, we can focus on leading on the corner trying to get money." Lancaster said some groups could receive too much funding one year and then receive none the next. Groups would never know how much money they would have until the fall semester started. Edwards said his proposal was similar to a program at the University of Iowa, where students can earnark form a portion of their student fees to go. Belinda Marner, coordinator of student services at Iowa, said that the check-off plan, called the optional student package, added to the basic fee students paid. Marner said if students thought a particular service at Iowa was valuable, they could give an extra amount of money to help them along with the rest of their student fees. Most groups at Iowa receive their basic funding through the $17.55 portion of the student fee allocated to student organizations, she said. How KU spends its money Thirty-five student organizations and 16 groups receive financing from the University each year. Here are the top five groups and how much KU allocated to them in 1991: Allocation of activity fee Campus transportation $333,950 Legal Services for Students $186,781 Student Senate $126,051 Chamber and Concert Music Series $97,702 KU Bands $84,500 Student organizations Associated Students of Kansas $32,906 Kitosk $5,325 Organized Adult Knowledge Seekers $4,632 Disorientation $4,200 African Affairs Student Organization $2,425 The Schools of Business and Law are pleased to present a public lecture by the winner of the 1991 Nobel Prize in Economics: Source: Student Senate budget book RONALD H. COASE Clifton R. Musser Professor Emeritus of Economics, University of Chicago Aimee Brainard. Daily Kansas "ON RECEIVING THE NOBEL PRIZE" Tuesday, March 24, 1992 6:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union, University of Kansas Ronald Coase is one of three eminent scholars to visit the University of Kansas during the 1991-92 academic year under the auspices of the Koch Distinguished Professorship in Law and Economics. The Koch Professorship is made possible by a gift to the University from the Fred C. Koch Foundation of Wichita. FAST, FRESHLY DELIVERY FAST, FRESHLY DELIVERY TERRIFIC TWOSDAY ONLY GOOD WITH THIS COUPON Buy 1 Large PYRAMID PIZZA With one topping for only $7.99 and get 1 liter of pop for no buck$ no buck$ no buck$ TERRIFIC TWOSDAY PYRAMID PIZZA "New Pizza It Clicks" 842-3232 CARRY OUT, DELIVERY or EAT AT THE WHEEL TERRIFIC TWOSDAY PYRAMID Pizza "We Please It On!" 842-3232 CARRY OUT, DELIVERY or EAT AT THE WHEEL PYRAMID BRAZIL "We Price It On!" 4 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 24, 1992 OPINION MAFELE Chicago Publishing SOUNDBITE TV AND APPLIANCE CENSORED Finger-pointing Jail the kiddie Congress The dog ate my son's checking account statement. Signed, Rep. Foster's mother That is about the only excuse the American public hasn't heard from the rubber-check-writing members of the House of Representatives. Some Congressional members have taken responsibility for their mistakes, but most have placed the blame on the now defunct House bank. Indiana Representative and overdrather Frank McCloskey said the bank had faults "as big as the San Andreas." Rich Bennett Staff columnis' Another Congressman complained that his deposits "took too long to claim." "I am a victim of sloppy bank management, "insisted another. 1 may have inadvertently had a minimal overdraft," whined yet another, "but no one ever called." No one ever called? Banks aren't supposed to have to check in with their customers to make sure they're balancing their checkbook on a regular basis. That's grade school stuff, and it's why banks only allow adults to have checking accounts. I banks did give accounts to little kids, inevitably a child would write a check for an expensive toy, like Super Duper Nintendo Plus, and then when the check didn't clear the child would say, "But nobody told me I didn't have any money. No one ever called." Coming from a child, maybe that excuse would sound kinda cute. But coming from a member of Congress, that excuse makes me kinda want to talk. Other Congressional members blamed their wives' inept banking habits and even attempted to make excuses for them as well. Rep. Jim Bacchus of Florida said one possible reason his wife wrote bad checks was because she was distracted by a crying baby. Try that excuse at your local bank. "Well, uh, you see Mr. Banker, sir, my wife wouldn't have written that check for the convertible Porsche if the baby hadn't been crying." And your kindhearted and unde- standing banker would gently respond, "Don't let the cell door hit you on your way into prison." Sympathy has been a ploy as well. Georgia Rep. Charles Hatcher blamed his 819 — that's DCCCXIX in Roman Numbers — rubber checks on costs connected with a heart attack and a divorce. Hatcher's personal troubles are truly unfortunate; his rabid overdrafting is inexusable and potentially punishable by law. According to Washington, D.C., statutes, any person who deposits a check for more than $100 "with intent to defraud" could be guilty of kiting — a felony that carries a maximum three-year sentence or $3,000 fine. Maybe prison would do Mr. Hatcher's herd good anyway. The biggest buffoon of all is Texas Rep. Charles Wilson who, along with Hatcher, is one of the 24 worst offenders according to a list released by The Associated Press. One of Wilson's 81 overdrafts was a $6,500 check to the Internal Revenue Service. Worse still, he excused his behavior by saying it was "nobig deal." It's not like molesting young girls or young boys," he added. "It's not a show stopper." Those comments, and probably Rep. Wilson himself, are disgusting. Even Texans probably aren't silly enough to re-elect him come November. Hopefully, Rep. Wilson, and the rest of the 24 most flagrant offenders, will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. Perhaps the members that used the bank to receive interest-free loans should cut an album to pay back the money they owe and finance any potential court costs. Sonow, follow the bouncing check as our delinquent Congress members sing this song to the tune of "Take Me Out to the Ballgame." Take me out of the House game, take me out of my seat. I bought me some jewels and a Cadillac, I told myself that I'd pay the bank back; But I spent, spent, spent like a mad dog, and now I feel quite ashamed; For it's one, two, three bum checks you're out of the *LOUSE GAME!* Since many Congressmen act like such children, they should be treated as such. If the habitual check-bouncers are one day sent to prison, their constituents should send them super balls to play with in their cells. That way, they'll never forget why they're there. BOING! Rich Bennett is an Overland Park senior majoring in journalism. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Records should remain open State law cutting public access to driver's license information would do more harm than good Kansas Sen. Gus Bogina is sponsoring legislation that would prohibit public access to information in driver's license records. Though intended to counter recent abuses, the law would, in effect, close a door on information to the public. "These records do not belong to the government," said Kansas State University journalism professor Harry Marsh. "It seems to me they belong to the public." One of Bogina's concerns was that abortion opponents had been obtaining people's addresses from license plate records of cars parked in front of clinics. Though clearly an abuse of the system, this still does not justify the sealing of public records. Reporters, lawyers and private investigators routinely obtain information through license records. Barring access to this data could prevent much media investigation of government offenses. Closing these public statistics would prohibit employers from checking on prospective employees' driving convictions.In many occupations, such as school-bus, taxi, and shuttle-service drivers, this information is vital. An individual could be prohibited from checking his or her own records. Does our right to privacy supersede our right to know what information the government keeps on us? Keeping information available to the public is one way of keeping our government, as well as ourselves, a little more conscientious of our conduct. Kate Kelley for the editorial board Car salesmen or candidates? America needs substance and leadership from its politicians, not political rhetoric and images. political rhetoric and images "We stood for something." That's what Paul Tsongas said Thursday as he pulled out of the race for president. Sadly, it's probably what cost him the race. Tsongas' frankness and honesty was a bright spot in an otherwise lackluster campaign. His refusal to play the political Santa Claus won him respect nationwide. Unfortunately it didn't earn him enough money or votes to keep his candidacy rolling. Now we are left with two candidates who have a penchant for telling us what we want to hear. George Bush and Bill Clinton will likely face each other in the fall campaign. They are career politicians and insiders who often sound more like used-car salesmen than leaders. Take 1988 for instance. George Bush ran on his promise not to raise taxes. Bob Dole and Michael Dukakis refused to take the tax pledge. They lost. Bush won. And he raised taxes anyway. in the 1988 campaign Bush looked like he would say anything to get elected. He ran racially divisive ads on television. He waved the flag. He said the pledge of allegiance. But be offered little in the way of substance. And Bill Clinton seems to have taken notice. So far in the campaign, he has tried to be all things to all people. Watching an interview with Clinton is a bit like watching a game of dodge ball. No straight answers, but a lot of sidestepping. Even when his candidacy seemed to be threatened by charges of marital infidelity, Clinton couldn't provide a simple yes or no answer. His ability to survive has earned him the nickname "Slick Willie." But many people wonder how long he can last. Perhaps an even better question is how long the voters can last. How long can we afford to elect politicians who don't stand for anything? As the political rhetoric grows, so do the unemployment lines. Speeches don't solve anything; tough choices on policy do. Paul Tsongas made some of those choices. He never pretended to be anything he wasn't. Now Bush and Clinton must do the same. America needs leadership; not race baiting or class warfare. America needs a genuine leader to unite the country and deal with the problems we are facing. The time has come for someone to take a stand — for America. Chris Moeser for the editorial board National perspectives The Columbian, Vancouver, Wash., on government eavesdropping: The Bush administration asked Congress to require telephone companies to build bugs into modern telecommunications technology so that the FBI and police can eavesdrop on crimi- The administration does not want to pay for the listening equipment; it expects the telephone companies to pass the cost along to all users. Moreover, it expects us to be happy to pay the higher cost as a way of winning the great war against crime, drugs and evil. The Justice Department lobbyists pushing the measure insisted it was no big deal, nothing more than existing laws that oblige telephone companies and the like to cooperate with the Those pesky civil libertarians keep on insisting, however, that liberty is a precious thing that can be eroded by the anxiety for security. Asever, when the police want a little extra edge against the crooks, even at only a very modest rate, will eventually enslave the civil libertarians are raising a fuss. It's one thing to wire a bug to a line after I receiving approval from a magistrate who has been assured of the legal grounds for the intrusion. It is quite another to prepare the whole system so that anyone can be listened to. The Morning News, Savannah, Ga., on Patrick Buchanan: The surprisingly strong primary run of Patrick Buchanan has served a useful purpose for the Republican Party and is a 1,000-volt jolt of reality for President Bush. But it's getting time to face facts. It's clear that... Buchanan won't be the nominee and that the president will reach the magic number (of delegates necessary for nomination) long before the party faithful gather in Houston for the GOP convention. The upstart candidate should do some serious soul-searching. He needs to look at what he's accomplished so far, and what he would gain by following the campaign trail to the bitter end. If he's honest with himself and takes a clear look at where things are headed, he should see If he's staving in to ease the party more to the right, then he's already done that to some extent. In fact, the more he pushes in that direction, the more he risks alienating those in the middle — especially the same conservative Democrats who voted twice for President Reagan and once for President Bush and who helped provide the margins for victory ... he helped provide he fight's a losing cause, the less he looks like a spooler and the more he looks like someone who's just spoiled. That's a knock he doesn't deserve, and he shouldn't want to bring it down on himself. The Dispatch, Lexington, N.C., on Nixon-Bush: Richard Nixon is right. The former president, who has tried to become America's elder foreign policy statesman with a series of books and papers released in recent years (said), ... U.S. assistance to Boris Yeltsin's government in Russia had been a pathetically inadequate response. Although the question itself was unthinkable even a couple of years ago, there is a growing consensus that the United States must do more (President) Bush ... is right when he says he doesn't have a blank check to write the Russians. Times are tight, and we must take care of our own people who are hungry, or homeless, or without medical care. But at the same time, this is a historic moment. ... If we miss the chance to help democracy to flourish in the former Soviet Union, that splintered nation may fall back into the hands of its right-wing military. And that scenario might mean an unstable and dangerous government in control of a vast stock of nuclear and conventional weapons. The Banner, Nashville, Tenn., on bounced checks: The decision of Congress, under public pressure to release the names of all members who wrote bad checks, was the proper one. Obviously, some members whose accounts were overdrawn only a few times and by only small amounts, will not enjoy being listed with those who routinely wrote bad checks on the House But the American people are not stupid. They will be able to distinguish between those who made honest mistakes or got caught in a small, temporary financial pinch and those who abused a perk ... Bank as an easy way to obtain instant, no-interest loans. The House Bank had a policy for years of cashing in overdraft checks that did not exceed the amount of a member's next paycheck. But apparently the bank didn't bounce even checks far in excess of that. to help democracy survive in Russia. All bad checks were made good by members before the bank was closed late last year. So the practice didn't cost the taxpayers. But citizens will be keenly interested to see which congressmen abused their banking privileges. The worst offenders may lose their seats over the issue. But they'll only be getting what they deserve. Maybe if a new batch of representatives — more responsible with their own money — gets sent to Washington, Congress will show a bit more responsibility with the taxpayers' dollars, too, by passing reasonable budgets. KANSANSTAFF 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/Rochelle Olson Sports ... Eric Nelson Photo ... Julie Jacobson Features ... Debbie Myers Graphics .. Aimee Brainard/Joe Meesey JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager Business Staff Campus sales mgr Blair Beeckman Regional sales mgr Rich Harsbarger National sales mgr Scott Hanna Co-op sales mgr Ame Johnson Production mgrs Kim Wallace Marketing director Liam Keeter Creative director Leanne Bryant Classified mgr Kip Chin JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser JAY STEINER Retail sales manager 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 phoned. The Kanas reserve the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanas newroom, 111 Snuffer-Flint Hall. Loco Locals HI! I'M KRISS FLYNN... I M HERE FOR THE JOB INTERVIEW...THE ONE ADVERTISED... SO?! SO?! N≤4AUDQ1992 THAT RECEPTIONIST NEEDS...SAY...HAVENT I SEEN YOU ON TELEVISION! by Tom Michaud VER... BEER COMMERCIALS... BEER LOAD?? REALLY!? SHOT... YEAH BUT I GOT SO SICK OF ALWAYS HITTING A HOMERUN...SMILING... HOW CAN I PUT "PARTY" STUDY" ON A RESUME... BUT, COMPARED TO THE GUEY YOU ARE INTERVIEWING, NOW, I THINK I HAVE A !! MINHAIL GORBACHEN... • LEADER OF THE (FORMER) USSR... - MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS: IN TWO WEEKS. DESTROYED ECONOMY AND LOST CONTROL OF ALL REPUBLICS." WOW! WHAT EFFICIENCY! A man in a suit sits at a desk. MARK TWAIN University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 24, 1992 LIFE 5 Merchants experience March Madness Results of the NCAA tournament can determine the rise and fall of sales in Lawrence stores By Shelly Solon Kansan staff writer With the unpredictability and excitement of March Madness comes an ebb and tide of consumer confidence that has come from the KU enters between the KU enters the NCAA tournament. Tom Wilkerson, manager at Jaya- hawk Spirit, 935 Massachusetts St., said more purchases were made when the men's basketball team went to the NCAA Tournament, but that March Madness was different this year compared to last year. "Last year nobody was designing KU shirts or anything," he said. "Nobody expected us to win, so when we went to the Final Four, we did not have much because no one predicted we would go I think this year people in Lawerence writing to see how far we would go. We had orders available for three weeks." Penny Niles, manager at Campus Outlet, 622 W. 12 and 2246 Barker Ave., said that the store on campus stayed a couple hours Sunday because of the games. The stores saw a significant increase in sales last week but business had slowed since Kansas' loss to the Uni- ties of Texas-Ello Paso on Sunday, she said. But win or lose, students, alumni and residents of the University of Kansas and Lawrence still buy KU T-shirts, hats and such. "We have a couple other products besides KU ones, but people usually boo when they see them or aren't interested in buying them no matter what the tournament situation is," she said. Niles said the store had designed Final Four T-shirts this year, but did not print them. However, Big Eight designs will continue to be printed, she said. Even though March Madness is definitely mad, James Lapoint, associate professor and acting chair of health, physical education and recreation, said people in Lawrence acted normally, not madly, when spending their money on KU parahernalia. "The reaction to winning the World Series, for example, tends to be perhaps less intimate than the reaction to team in Lawrence going to the tournament," he said. "In Lawrence, people more closely relate to their teams because they're right here in Lawrence. Professional sports are seen more as a business where at the university, people look at it as a combination of an athletic and academic experience, and people want to show they support that." "We always expect to have more business whenever KUplays." Pat Murphy Schwartz Retail Liquor Not only were people buying T-shirts and hats while KU was in the tournament, they frequently were toasting with beer and alcohol from Lawrence liquor stores. Margaret Hinley, manager at Webb's Fine Wine & Spirits, 800 W. 23rd, said the store tripled its sales this weekend. "It's a very noticeable change," she said. "We sold more case beer because people like to have it when they sit and watch the games and sold more kegs than usual. The guys were breaking their backs with the kegs." Todd Miles at Webb's said that last year as the team got closer to the Final Four sales continually increased and always were at a high level. But KU's exit from the tournament would not deter liquor sales, Miles said. "Business isn't going to be less than normal," he said. "It will be where it usually is for this time of year." Greg Dickinson, manager at Myers Retail Liquor, 902 W. 23rd St., said his store sold more alcohol on the days KU played. Pat Murphy, manager of Schwartz Retail Liquor, 1215 W. Sixth St., said Friday was the busiest day since New Year's Eve. "We sold more beer, and we sold more alcohol, mostly gin and whiskey," he said. "We always expect to have more business whenever KU plays." As the demand for a March Madness beer can fluctuate, so can the demand for pizza or submarine sandwiches to accompany it. Gerrie Bitsui at Domino's Pizza, 832 Iowa St., said the tournament had a great effect on business. "We had a lot more deliveries," she said. "Friday we just got blown away with calls. Our business basically doubled." She said that calls slowed after the loss on Sunday but that business would return to normal. Jeff Morris, manager at Pizza Shuttle, 1601 W. 23rd St., said he was prepared for March Madness this year. "After last year we were ready for it," he said. "Friday is normally our busiest day, but this Friday was tremendously busy. We definitely know why they call it March Madness. It makes huge impact in business." Morris said Pizza Shuttle usually had a lot of business, but that the number of deliveries would drop slightly because Kansas' season was over. Donny Keen, manager of Yello Sub, 624 W. 12th St., said that whenever Kansas basketball was on television, he was prepared for good business. "As the weather gets warmer and warmer, we will have more business," he said. "So March brings good business if the weather is good not whether or not it has to do with the tournament." "During the school year, if there's a game in the afternoon, we're busy early, and then a lot of times at night it's extra busy," he said. "If there's a night game, I schedule extra delivery drivers, because people want to have something to eat while they're watching the game at home. So the tournament definitely influenced business." Keen said the end of the 1992 KU basketball season did not mean Yellow Sub SPORTS FAN-DYNAMIC OCTOBER QUANTITY PRICE: COMPARE AT: $15.99 BIG 8 KU RENCE Many stores like Sports Fan-Attic Outlet, 942 Massachusetts St., are having sales to move KU merchandise after the Jayhawks NCAA tournament loss to UTEP on Sunday. Jeff Jackson, owner of the store, said he expected sales to continue to be strong for another week because shops are aware of price cuts. Call 843-3131 There are hundreds of questions on the GMAT, GRE and LSAT. This checklist will help you answer all of them. LSAT GMAT GRE √ √ Kaplan makes test prep convenient. With 150 centers and thousands of class schedules the odds are we'll be ready to teach when and where you need us to be there. √ √ Courses are competitively priced and offer the complete preparation that has helped more students get into the school of their choice than anyone else. Kaplan helps you manage your time. Diagnostic tests and personalized counseling help you recognize stumbling blocks early on, before they hurt your performance. 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Receive a 10% discount on camping equipment rental when you sign up from Wilderness Discovery in the Kansas Union. Sign up deadline: April 3, 1982 O Hop on the Amtrack train to St. Louis and spend two nights in the Clarion Hotels - right next to the Gardens and Busch Stadium! Stop in at the Landing, Busch Gardens, go up the Arch, or see the Cardinals play the Expos! Credit Cards Accepted Sign-up deadline- April 3, 1992 information Meetings: $85 Indian Cave - April 1, 1992; 7:00 pm, Walnut Room, Kansas Union St. Louis - April 1, 1992; 8:00 pm, Walnut Room, Kansas Union Let STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA take you away 6 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday March 24,1992 MISSISSIPPI MASALA MON-WED 7:00 ONLY! ENDS SOON! HIGH HEELS MON-WED 9:30 ONLY! LIBERTY HALL 642 Mass. 749- 1912 BUNGEE JUMPING Experience the Thrill of a Lifetime! Certain Restrictions Apply (913) 341-0003 VERTIGO VENTURES, INC. CAMICOT TRIES SPECTATOR! 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Andy Sandler, who heads Kansas' effort to elect Tsongas from an Overland Park office, said yesterday that a citizens' campaign would continue if Tsongas collected at least 15 percent of vote in today's Connecticut primary. their votes for him at the Democratic National Convention unless Tsongas Sandler said he participated by phone yesterday in a meeting with representatives from 14 other states who were planning to continue the campaign with private donations. Although Tsonas announced last week that he would suspend his official campaign because of growing debt, he still is on the ballot for the remaining state primaries. The delegates he already has earned are bound to cast "My job for the time being is to keep people together and persuade them that the campaign is still viable," he said. "People are saying 'What? He's still running? What's the deal?' This is the kind of damage control we're dealing with. We're trying to knock away a brick wall of public misunderstanding." Sandler said about 1,000 volunteers in Connecticut were preparing for today's primary. He said Tsongas was expected to do well in Connecticut before he made the announcement to suspend his campaign, and that volunteers would consider 15 percent of the vote a victory. "We want to see how they do there before we really begin an organized effort in Kansas," he said. The Kansas presidential primary is April 7. Some Tsongas supporters are some of the active a citizen-only campaign will be. Ralph Nicol, Lawrence resident, had been active in the state campaign before the announcement, but said he would not commit himself to continuing the effort. "My feelings are that I am really up in the air," Nicol said. "I still have doubts about the other two candidates, but my biggest priority is to beat the republicans in the fall. I'm not sure a candidate will be much tough. Any available Democrat is far better than four more years of the Republican party." Lori Sparkman, Lawrence graduate student, contacted Sandler after a song'songs' announcement. She said she read about it to offer her help with the campaign. "After the announcement I was real- ly shocked and disappointed," she said. "I had intended to call and get involved, but I just never did. I should have done something sooner." Student to study Decemberist movement in Russia By Ranjit Arab Kansan staff writer History graduate student Bill Drummond thinks fate gave him a chance to study in Russia, three years after a bookstore clerk introduced him to the works of a noted Russian scholar. While visiting New York in 1986, Drummond went to the Kamkin Bookstore on Fifth Avenue looking for a book on a subject that had interested him for years; the Decemberist movement of 1825 in Russia. The movement unsuccessfully attempted to overthrow Russian Czar Nicholas I. The participants were sent into exile. The woman working behind the bookstore counter was a former student of a leading Russian Decemberist scholar, Nathan Eidelman. Although Drummond originally was looking for one book, the woman introduced him to several books written by her former teacher. Three years later, as a graduate student at the University of Kansas, Drummond was walking through Wescoe Hall when he saw a flyer that said Eidelman would be speaking on campus. Drummond spoke with Eidelman who invited him to study in Russia. He plans to stay for a year, on a trip that is financed by several fellowships. This will be Drummond's second trip to Russia. Drummond plans to research for his doctoral dissertation the effect the Decemberist movement had on the non-noble wives of the exiled participants. Not much research exists on the involved in the movement, he said. "We tend to think that the women had rather Victorian lives," he said. "I hope to change the view of women in America to create a social drama around them." Because Eidelman arranged for him to study with another leading Decemberist scholar, Sergie Mironenko, Drummond said research would not be as difficult as it would be for a foreigner working alone. Norman Saul, professor of Soviet and Eastern European studies, heads drummond's doctoral committee. He said it was not unusual for graduate students to take research trips abroad for their dissertations. Drummond's case is unusual because he coordinated the trip himself and did not rely on a University-graded exchange program, Saul said. "Muchof it is due to his own initiative in terms of contacting people over there and getting the paperwork done," he said. 6CCE 4V1 Make sure your road trip proceeds without a hitch. ANT Calling Card 836 000 4780 1111 836 000 4780 1111 89335 816 000 4785 7 88 Sometimes road trips can be a little more adventurous than you expect them to be. 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AT&T INTERNATIONAL University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 24, 1992 7 INTERNATIONAL BRIEFSE Cizre, Turkey Kurdish offensive overwhelmed At least 45 Kurds were killed in clashes in Cizire and other Kurdish towns in southeast Turkey since Saturday, when guerrillas launched an offensive toward the Kurdish celebration of spring, a holiday called Newroz. The Kurds were overwhelmed by superior firepower and have political differences as well. The current round of clashes was provoked by calls by the outlawed Kurdish Labor Party for an uprising and promises of a offensive March 21, the spring holiday. They agree they want self-determination, but are split over whether that means independence or autonomy within Turkey. Labor Party guerrillas will war of independence to create a Marxist homeland in Turkey. United currency name debated Bonn, Germany The 12-nation European Community struggled to work out an agreement on creating a united currency and a plan for how it would move. Now there is a problem over its name. Plans had been for the currency to be called the "ecu" But German Chancellor Helmut Kohl has ridiculed that as ugly, and his finance ministers have taken the new name "the Euro-Mark" or "Europa-Mark." But a name linked to the current German mark might not sit well with other EC nations worried about Germany's domination of the economic union as the strongest national economy. Waigel's suggestion, to appear today in a newspaper interview, could be aimed at allaying unease in Germany over conditions for European economic union by the end of the decade, which would mean loss of the stable German mark. Marple Bridge, England Thatcher attacked with flowers A woman who took a swat at Margaret Thatcher with a bunch of daffodils was arrested Monday. The former prime minister was out seeking votes for the Conservative Party in this northern village near Manchester when a woman offered her a bouquet. When Thatcher went to accept it, the woman started flailing at her head with the daffodils. Thatcher turned away and her personal detective stepped between her and the floral assailant. Greater Manchester police arrested the woman for an alleged breach of the peace. From The Associated Press Libyan bomb suspects offered to Arab League UNITED NATIONS — Libya has offered to缓 tender two men suspected in the bombing of Pan Am flight 10130 the Arab League for eventual trial in the security, the Security Council president said yesterday. The Associate Press The offer marked a major Libyan concession as it seeks to avoid U.N. Security Council economic and diplomatic sanctions being pushed by the United States, Britain and France. London and Washington seek the extinction of the two Libyans for bombing the New York-bound Pan Am plane over Lockerbie, Scotland, in 1988. France seeks four others for the bombing of a French airliner over Africa in 1989. A total of 441 people died in the attacks. Libyan Ambassador Ali Ahmed Elhouderi announced the plan to turn over the accused to the Arab League while talking with reporters at the United Nations. Elhoudier said it would be up to the 21-member Arab League to decide the fate of the Lockerbie suspects — whether to turn them over to the United States and Britain, or to a neutral country, or to the He did not say when they would be surrendered. Libyan representatives previously have denied the country was involved in the bombings and said its citizens were not involved either. The Libyan government offered to hold trials in Libya, but that idea was rejected by the United States and Britain. United Nations. It was not clear whether the plan included the four men sought by France — which previously had offered to send a judge to Tripoli, Libya's capital, to observe their trial. The Security Council president, Ambassador Diego Arria of Venezuela, said he believed the suspects would be unconditionally surrendered to the Arab League and unconditionally surrendered to U.N. Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali. Arria also said he understood the men most definitely could be handed over for trial to the United States or Britain. Egypt's foreign minister, Amr Moussa, had said earlier in Cairo that diplomatic efforts were under way to persuade Libya to surrender suspects in the bombings. He said a way was being sought to leave Libya's leader, Col. Moammar Ghadhafi, a facesaving way out of the confrontation. South African government draws plan to end apartheid PRETORIA, South Africa — The government outlined plans yesterday for a new system to replace white minority rule, calling for multiracial transitional councils as a first step. The Associated Press Top government ministers said the councils would advise on the transition and a new constitution and would help clear the way for elections that would include blacks for the first time. The African National Congress and other black opposition groups opposed the plan, saying it would leave the white government in control. They have urged an interim government be named to run the country until free elections can be held. The councils were described as interim executive bodies, but the ministers said they would have no governmental power and could only make proposals to the white government. "The transitional councils are not an interim government," said Constitutional Development Minister Gerrit Viljoen, the government's chief negotiation The proposal follows last week's overwhelming support from white voters for President F.W. de Klerk's reforms aimed at ending apartheid. tor. "They are something preliminary to an interim government." The government's basic proposals for a future constitution include a two-chamber parliament — one popularly elected, the other reflecting regional and ethnic divisions. It also is pushing for a joint presidency representing various racial groups, a cabinet appointed by the presidency and a charter of fundamental rights. De Klerk has said black majority rule cannot replace white minority rule, and the interests of ethnic minorities must be protected. Black opposition groups have opposed some of the points, saying the government wants to maintain white privilege. His government insisted the transitional councils would play a significant role. The ANC said the proposal would keep all power with the government, allowing it to be both referee and player in the transition process. "This is the worst-case scenario for an interim government," said ANC negotiator Thabo Mbeki. "The critical element is that we can't continue with the old government acting as an interim government." SUPPORT THE PHILANTHROPY FOR LIFE KU BLOOD DRIVE TODAY! Kansas Union 9:00 am to 4:00 pm Busta Shuttle! SHORT BEACH AVOID THE NOID Call Domino's Pizza N.of 15th 841-8002 8321 Iowa S.of 15th 841-7900 1445 W.23rd Shuttle Buster #1 Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 4p.m.-1a.m. Fri.-Sat. 11a.m.-2a.m. Sun. 11a.m.-1a.m. Two- 10" Pizzas Each w/ cheese and one topping for just. $5.99 Extra toppings 47¢ per topping.per pizza Limited Time Offer DOMINO'S PIZZA NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S INAZZA Dominio's Inazza How Wonderful the Pizza at Home DOMINO'S PIZZA NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S Five Dollar Frenzy A Large Pizza w/one topping for just. $5.00 Extra toppings 95¢ each. Limited Time Offer Not Valid w/ any other offer NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S How You Like Pizza At Home. KANSAN EXPERIENCE I'll do it. Kansan business staff members get real world experience that translates into being well qualified for real world jobs. Sales experience Advertising layout experience Planning experience Business experience THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Applications for summer and fall advertising staffs available in room 119 Stauffer-Flint. Informational meeting Tuesday, April 7, 1991, 7:45 a.m., in room 100 StauFFER-FlINT. Applications due by 5:00p.m., April 7. Macintosh Madness! Mac Ilsi 5/80·Personal Laser LSBundle Includes: Mac Ilsi 5/80 Standard Keyboard Personal Laser LS Total Price Claris Resolve MacWrite II 13" RGB Monitor $3779.00 Added Bonus...FREE Starter Kit includes mousepad, 10 DSDD disks, Surge Protector, 500 sheets paper. It's a $39.95 value! (Please add 5.25% sales tax) Restrictions apply. Stop by the store or call for details. The KU Bookstore Computer Store still offers the lowest prices available on complete Macintosh Bundles to KU students, faculty, and staff. We will accept VISA and MasterCard for this promotion! KU KU BOOKSTORES APPLE The Power To Be Your Best At KU. VISA Level 2 Burge Union 864-5697 VISA Master Card MasterCard 1. 8 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 24, 1992 Paradise Cafe & Bakery Paradise Cafe & Bakery Open Early Breakfast Specialties 728 Massachusetts • 842 5199 Paradise Café & Bakery Open Early Breakfast Specialties 728 Massachusetts • 842.5199 CONGRATULATIONS AGAIN Jeff Weinberg Assistant Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs Recipient of the 1992 CLASS Award (Mr. Weinberg's name was misspelled in the March 3rd & 20th issue of the Kansan) ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT PIZZA PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS Just ask for the #1 Special 2-PIZZAS 1-TOPPING $600 842-1212 Additional single topping pizza - $3⁰⁰ Additional toppings .50¢ A "no coupon" special DELIVERY HOURS MON-THUR 11AM-2AM FRL-SAT 11AM-3AM SUNDAY 11AM-1AM Open at 11 am everyday Dine-in available We accept checks! EVERYDAY TWO-FERS PRIMETIME SPECIALS 2-PIZZAS 3-PIZZAS 2-TOPPINGS 1-TOPPING 2-COKES 4-COKES $9^{00} $1150 PARTY "10" 10-PIZZAS 1-TOPPING $30^{oo}$ © 1992 Teacher Insurance and Senate Association (College Retirement Equities Fund) PRINCIPLES of SOUND RETIREMENT INVESTING PRINCIPLES OF SLEEP WHY YOU SHOULD START PLANNING FOR RETIREMENT WITH YOUR EYES CLOSED. For retirement to be the time of your life, you have to dream a little—about the things you've always wanted to do: travel, explore, start a business. Just imagine... With a dream and a plan, you can make it happen. Your pension and Social Security should provide a good basic retirement income, but what about all those extras that make your dreams possible? You'll probably need some additional savings. MIDDLE EAST TIAA-CREF Supplemental Retirement Annuities (SRAs), tax-deferred annuities for people like you in education and research, are a good way to save for retirement and save on taxes now. SRAs are easy—you make contributions through your institution before your taxes are calculated, so you pay less tax now. THE DREAM IS YOUR OWN. WE CAN HELP YOU WITH THE PLAN. You pay no tax on your SRA contributions and earnings until you receive them as income. And saving regularly means your contributions and their earnings Ensuring the future for those who shape it. What else makes SRAs so special? A broad range of allocation choices, from the safety of TIAA to the investment accounts of CREF's variable annuity; TIAA CREF no sales charges; a variety of ways to receive income, including annuities, payments over a fixed period, or cash. You may also be able to borrow against your SRA accumulation before you retire.* can add up quickly. All this, plus the top investment management that has helped make TIAA-CREF the largest retirement system in the country. So start dreaming and planning for the time of your life. Because the sooner you start your SRA, the greater your savings and your retirement will be. WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court agreed yesterday to review communities' power to ban the sacrificial killing of animals at church rituals, a case that could yield important new guidelines on religious freedom. Supreme Court to review sacrificial animal killings Imagine... For your free TIAA-CREF Supplemental Anniversary Annuity Kit, send this coupon to: TIAA-CREF. Dept. QC, 730 Third Avenue. New York, NY 10017. Or call 1800-8423-2735, Ext. 8016 The Associated Press Although the Florida case involves a church practicing an underground religion, the court's decision — expected sometime in 1993 — could carry significance for mainline religious denominations as well. START PLANNING FOR THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE, TODAY ■ Said it would decide in a Virginia case whether thousands of taxpayers could claim deductions for in-home offices, even if they spent a majority of their time working elsewhere. Case could affect guidelines on religious freedom Name (Please print) Refused to revive a lawsuit in which the publishers of Penthouse alleged that former Attorney General Edwin Meese and others unlawfully intimidated stores to keep them from selling the sexually oriented magazine. In other matters, the court: Agreed to use an Illinois drug case to decide whether criminal defendants must be tried separately if they plead not guilty and, in effect, point the finger of guilt at co-defendants. Institution (Full name) The judge upheld the ordinances after noting that they were not religiously neutral. The ordinances persevered, but fewer than interferes with beliefs, he ruled. In 1990, the Supreme Court ruled that states could outlaw the religious use of the illegal drug peyote. That decision in an Oregon case said people's religious beliefs did not excuse them from having to comply with a neutral and generally applicable law. TIAA-CREF Participant □ Yes □ No U. S. District Judge Eugene Spellman of Miami, although not citing his statistical source, estimated in 1989 that as many as 60,000 practitioners of Santeria live in South Florida. - Turned down the appeal of a Flori da sheriff or ordered to pay $22,710.14 to a newspaper from which he pulled his department's legal advertising after the paper ran an article criticizing him. Let stand a ruling in a Missouri case that said prison guards who harassed inmates could violate the Constitution's ban on cruel and unusual punishment even if no physical force were used Santeria is an ancient African religion carried in past centuries to Cuba by slaves and then to the United States in the late 1950s and early 1960s. In the animal-sacrifice case, the Miami suburb of Hialeah passed ordinances in 1867 to restrict the killing of animals just after the Church of Lukumi Babalu Aye leased an abandoned car lot and prepared to open a Santeria church. ■ Left intact a $400,000 award Bette Midler won against an advertising agency that used a "sound-alike" singer for a television commercial five years ago. The sacrifice of animals — chickens, pigeons, doves, ducks, goats, sheep and turtles — is an integral part of the rituals and ceremonies conduct. ed by practitioners of Santeria. The 1990 ruling disturbed numerous religious organizations because it abandoned the court's longstanding rule that laws must satisfy some compelling interest if they interfere with religious practices. *Departing upon your institution's plan and the state you live in*, CREF enquiries are distributed by TIAA-CREF Individual & Institutional Services, Inc. For more complete information, including charges and expenses, call 800 892-1759. Exc $695 for a prospectus. The prospectus can help you before you invest or send money Since the 1990 ruling, for example, lower courts have upheld historical landmark laws even if they have an adverse impact on some churches. Lawyers for the Church of the Lukumi Babalu Aye and one of its priests, Ernesto Pichardo, said the ordinances should be struck down. First Donation LAWRENCE DONOR CENTER $10 Second Donation $15 For Donating Plasma 816 W.24th St.(Behind Laird Noller Ford) Open Monday-Friday 8am-6pm, Saturday 9am-1pm Help Yourself To Cash By Helping Others! 100 JOIN STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Welcome to 1992-1993 Committee Selections • Applications available ONLY at the Informational Meetings • • SPECIALEVENTS • GRAPHICS & ADVERTISING • SPECTRUM FILMS • FEATURE FILMS • UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS • FORUMS • TRAVEL & RECREATION • FINE ARTS • LIVE MUSIC Informational Meetings at the Burge Union Tues. March 24, 7:30-8:30 P.M. Pioneer Room Wed. March 25, 7:30-8:30 P.M. Pioneer Room Thurs. March 26, 7:30-8:30 P.M. Daisy Hill Room • For more information call • • 864-3477 GET INVOLVED WITH US TODAY!! University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 24, 1992 9 The Poverty of Development Economies Philip Meiring/KANSAN What a bargain Making the most of the "All you can carry" book sale, Jeremy Lane, Lawrence freshman, picks through a sea of used books on the patio of the Jay- hawk Bookstore. Although Lane had already selected an armful of books yesterday afternoon, he couldn't resist checking another one. Kansas professors will attempt to catalyze faculty development By Jenny Martin Kansan staff writer Faculty representatives of the six Board of Regents institutions would like the state of Kansas to take advantage of one of its most valuable resources: its university faculty. The Council of Faculty Senate Presidents, whose members are the presidents of the Faculty Senate at Regents institutions, have spent several months developing a document to present to the Regents about the need to expand faculty development programs at all Regents universities. Frances Ingemann, presiding officer of KU Faculty Senate, read a statement from the document on faculty development at Thursday's Regents meeting. The entire document will be given to the Regents next week. In the statement, the Council emphasized that university faculties *In recent years, much of the effort aimed at improving educational quality, efficiency and productivity has been focused on developing better methods for evaluating faculty performance. Such evaluations may measure, but it does little to improve." In January, the Regents approved a system mission statement that provides the guidelines that Regents institutions would follow to become more effective. Faculty members said that although the universities' need to use their resources efficiently was a main objective in the system mission statement, developing faculty as a resource did not seem to be a high priority for the Regents. Jack Sampson, head of the Regents, said the Regents recognized the importance of faculty development and included it in the system strategic plan adopted in January. "I think it is a very healthy concern on the part of the faculty," he said. "I asked Frances Ingemann what they have in terms of faculty development and for examples of what they would like to see implemented." Don Kerle, Pittsburgh State University professor and head of the Council, said the purpose of the statement was to defiance and express the imperturb- tion of d菲安 and expres the imperturb- tion of d菲安 He said he did not think the Regents understood what faculty development In the coming months, the Council will give specific suggestions to the Regents as to how faculty could be developed, Kerles said. "You have to give professors the opportunity to get hands-on training in areas that they previously have not had experience," he said. As an example of faculty enhancement, Kerle suggested each campus make available microcomputer training sessions for faculty. Kenneth Klabunde, Kansas State University professor and Council member, said that other possibilities included exposing faculty to new teaching and researching techniques and broadening sabbatical leaves to include time spent improving teaching techniques. "Faculty are valuable resources for the state, and their skills should and need be honed and improved," he said. Professor's research benefits NASA By Janet Rorholm Kansan staff writer A KU engineering professor might have the answer to problems NASA is having with results from its wind-tunnel experiments. Edward Lan, professor in the flight research lab, has worked on NASA's difficulties since the summer of 1990 and now is preparing his findings in a paper to be presented at the 18th International Council of the Aeronautical Science Convention this September in Beijing. National Aeronautics and Space Administration uses small tunnels that are 28 inches by 40 inches and feet by 10 feet because they are cost efficient. However, the smaller size has caused inaccurate data. Lan developed a computer program to help NASA compensate for the skewed results. ment of an airplane while it flies. Wind tunnels are used to simulate the effects on an airplane as it flies through the air. These effects include drag, lift and the up and down move- The accuracy of the wind tunnel resultsis crucial when building an airplane, he said. Anymistakes would tary loss to the builders. Edward Lan Bill Sellers, head of the experiment and methods branch at the NASA Langley Research Center in Virginia, said that because Lan had an interest in the problem and experience in similar types of configurations, he was perfect for the project. "The data looks very promising," he said. "We're very pleased." NASA hopes to donate grant money sometime next semester so that Lan can continue working on the project at higher speeds. Sellers said. Lan worked with low speed airplanes similar to the Boeing 747 that flies at about 200 mph. NASA hopes to advance to supersonic transports, similar to the Concorde, which flies at speeds of 800 mph, Sellers said. "NASA is looking at high-speed research seriously," he said. "NASA is capable of building a plane today that would be competitive to commercial flights." Lan's wind-tunnel findings are important for the design of these new planes, he said. Lan said he had worked with NASA on more than 30 projects and that he liked the challenge of the projects but enjoyed teaching more. "If I wanted to do just research, I could do it anywhere," Lan said. "At the University, I get to help students get a degree, which is the most important aspect." He said he liked the fact that his research could help the state, which has an airplane industry in Wichita. "Building better airplanes helps promote economic development in the state," Lan said. Dean Price Ku Med Center Kansas City AND Dean Meek Ku Med Center Witchita AUVA 486/33 CAD Workstation Will both be speaking at the Ku Pre Med Club meeting 7:00 pm in the English Room KANSAS UNION AUYA TONIGHT STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAK THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - 486 (33 MHz) Processor - Super VGA Monitor & Card (1Mb) - 3.5" & 5.25" Floppy Drives - 100MB, 17ms Hard Drive * Super VGA Monitor & Car - 100Mb, 17ms Hard Drive - Intel Math Co-Processor - 101 Key Keyboard - Mouse ONLY $2,259 ConnectingPoint COMPUTER CENTER Free parking in rear of store · Open M-F: 10am-6pm, Sat: 10-5 813 MASS · DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE · 843-7584 Sponsored by: Student Union Activities, Student Senate AIDS Task Force, Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic, Health Education Department and Women's Student Union The Athlete's Foot. 914 Massachusetts 841-6966 Nightly Dinner Specials CORNUCOPIA A RESTAURANT & BAR 1801 MASSACHUSETTS Restaurant Hours 11-9 Sunday & Monday 11-10 Tuesday-Thursday 11-11 Friday & Saturday Tuesday, March 31, 1992 For more information call 864-3477 8 pm Kansas Union Ballroom Free Admission Limited Seating Available Jeanne White "The Legacy of Ryan White" An Educational Lecture Jeanne's story is not one filled with doom and gloom. Hers is a story of the joy of life, the determination needed to survive life's trials, and the beauty of her son, who understood both. AIDS KENNEDY GLASS For all your glass needs 730 New Jersey 843-4416 Quail Creek - On Bus Route * 2-3 Bedrooms Pelican 2111Kasold 843-4300 Yellow House Variety Store Appliances with 30 day warranty. Biker jackets & caps, military boots & camos, wigs, etc. WE BUY AND SELL, TOO! 1826 Mass 12-5 ★ THEME PARTIES ★ **THEME PARTIES** ★ WHAT HAPPENED IN THE HELL? Heaven or Hell. We'll get you dressed for rent or for sale! Theme parties and any occasion Title Date Mon 30 Mon 8th Tues 9:28 AM SPORTS EAN-DYTE OUTLET NCAA Tournament Shirts! 'Beware Of The Phog T-Shirts' Limited 10 Man Show Blind 'Big 8 Champs T-Shirts' Look for Local & Authentic NCAA Shirts All The Way To the Finals 494 Mass: 842-123-232 Free Parking In Back Downtown Lawrence - Across from Mass St. Dead The Church SCHOOL SPECIALTY SUPPLY SCHOOL • OFFICE • ART SUPPLIES COLLEGE STUDENT DISCOUNT CARDS AVAILABLE 2108 W. 27TH. SUITE H PARK PLAZA RETAIL CENTER PHONE: 865-5071 10 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 24, 1992 SPORTS 10 Kansas shortstop Christy Arterburn slides safely into third base ahead of the tag by Washburn's Jenny Klamm during the Jayhawks victory. Softball team shells Washburn Bv Chris Jenson Kansan sportswriter It was an afternoon of big hits and solid defense that sparked the Kansas softball team to a doubleheader sweep of the Washburn Ichabods at Jayhawk Field yesterday. The 14-2 Jayhawks used consistent offense and solid pitching and defense to spark the team to a 9-0 victory in the first game and a 3-1 decision in the second. Senior Camille Spitaleri, a two time All-American, sparked the offense in the first game. "We had good pitching and good defense in the first game," Kansascoach Calum Haack said. "We scored nine runs too. I wish we could do that every game." In the bottom of the third inning, Spitalier's triple off the left field wall scored senior Christy Arterburn and put the 'Hawks up 2-0. Kansas scored another run in the inning to make it 3-0. Sophomore pitcher Stephani Williams kept the Ichabod's offense from getting started. She improved her record to 8-1 while pitching a three hit, 10 strike out shutout for the Jayhawks. The Jayhawks then used a strong sixth inning, scoring six runs, to put the game in their control. Freshman Lora Richardson led off the inning with a double and scored on a sacrifice bunt by junior Erin Wahaus. Freshman Leah Rogers added another double to score senior Shelly Sack while freshman Krissy Carpenter got hit, scoring Rogers. Arterburn then added a single that left runners on first and second. Junior Shanna Cole put the finishing touches on the Ichabod turning a triple into an in-the-park home run after a throwing error by the Ichabod's right fielder In the second game Haack said the team lacked the intensity they had in the first game. "We had a slight let down in the second game," he said. "We are trying to be more consistent." second triple of the afternoon to lead off the bottom of the third inning. Junior JI Bailley pitched a four hit, three strike-out second game for the 'Hawks. But the Jayhawks offensive flurry from the first game died down in the second. The only spark came when Cole hit her "I've been hitting the ball well on and off this year," Cole said. She added that she needed to play with more solidity. "Consistency is a key for myself as well as the rest of the team," she said. Haack said he was disappointed with the offensive let-down in the second game. "We had six different battes that missed scoring opportunities," he said. "We have to improve our intensity. We have to be more mentally prepared to play." But where the Kansas offense dropped off, its defense compensated with the help of third baseman Suitaleri and shortstop Arterburn. "We've probably got the best left side of the infield in the country," Haack said of Arterburn and Spitaleri. "Rarely does a ball get through the left side." The Jayhawks will travel to San Jose, California on Thursday for the National Invitational Softball Tournament. Kansas loses second baseman to injury By Jerry Schmidt Kansan sportswriter Only four games into a rugged Big Eight Conference schedule, the Kansas baseball team will have to play most of its remaining games without second team all-conference second baseman Jeff Burlinger. Berblinger, a junior from Goddard, is expected to miss about four weeks due to an injury to his right thumb on his throwing hand. The injury occurred in the second inning of Sunday's game with Kansas State. If the four week diagnosis is accurate, Berblinger could return to the line-up for the Iowa State series April 24-26 in Ames, Iowa. KC Berblinger fielded a ground ball by the Wildcats' Terry Hipp and tagged out K-State baserunner Jason Spallio on his way to second. In the process, "Initiallyhe is going to have to fight the pain." Odum said. "We'll have to Berlinger fractured the second metacarpal of his thumb close to his wrist, trainer Darren Odum said. Berblinger was hitting. 267 with 12 RBI and 13 stolen bases before the injury. He seemed to be on his way out of an early season slump after being moved to the lead-off spot in the Jayawhacks' batting order 11 games ago. He hit .316 in the lead-off spot. Last let it heal and then work on the strength and range of motion." Jeff Berblinger "It's my understanding that he's going to be out for a while," Kansas coach Dave Bingham said. "To lose him puts a heavy burden on others to pick up the slack. It was an unfortunate situation." Now Bingham will have to look for an immediate replacement. Freshman Chris Kokaly replaced Berblering Sunday and went for-3: Before Sunday's game Kokaly had seen action in four games and had one win against Freshman Dan Rude. He will also play an integral part in finding a successor. season he hit. 354 and broke the Kansas single-season record for hits in a season with 81. "Kokaly played like a freshman," Bingham said. "We were hoping we wouldn't have to put him in a situation like that. We had hoped to develop our "Rude is going to be our utility guy," he said. "He could end up starting at an admin desk." Bingham said Rude was drafted as a second baseman out of Skyview High. depth on our own time table, now we n'thave that luxury." One bright spot for Kansas will be the return of outfielder Rory Tarquinio. Tarquinio, a junior transfer from Scottsdale (Ariz.) Community College, broke the little finger on his right hand in the fifth game of the season against Arkansas. He is taking batting practice and is expected to be back within the next week. In the five games he played, all in a starting role, Tarquinio hit .263 with one home run and two doubles. "About the time we get one guy back we lose another." Bingham said. Injuries hound tennis team's tourney efforts Kansas loses two matches at Rice By Lyle Niedens Kansan sportswriter Injuries and illness caught up with the No. 17 ranked Kansas Jayhawks' men's tennis team this weekend at the Rice Invitational at Houston. The Jayhawks were without three of their top eight players as they dropped two of three matches. Sophomore Rhain Buth, freshman Manny Ortiz and sophomore Ian Goodman did not make the trip to Kansas fell to Rice 1-5 and Tennessee 4-1 Saturday before coming back with a 4-1 victory against Michigan. Buth, who normally plays No. 5 singles and No. 2 doubles for the Jayhawks, missed the tournament because of a corneal ulcer in his left eye caused by a contact lens. Ortiz, Kansas' No. 6 single player, did not play because of a sprained right wrist and Goodman missed the tournament because of an upper respiratory infection. As a result, freshman Seth Korey and sophomore Brian Harris filled the No. 5 and 6 singles slots, respectively. Kansas coach Scott Perelman said that he thought his top players tried too hard to make up for the absences of Buth, Ortiz and Goodman. "Unfortunately, I think our top guys felt more pressure that they had to win," Perelman said. "When it got right down to it, instead of just being loose and letting the spontaneity of their ability come out, they started thinking, 'If I don't win, the team will be in trouble' and that was too much pressure on them." However, Kansas' No. 3 singles player, Carlos Fleming, who lost all three of his matches on the weekend and four sets in tiebreakers, said he didn't think that was necessarily the case. "We try to do our best every time we step on the court," Fleming said. "With me I just think it was mental preparation. Coming into the event I had a couple of things on my mind and I didn't prepare mentally like I should have." The Jayhawks had to deal with two rain delays against Rice that disrupted their rhythm, Perelman said. After Rice came out playing well early, the first rain delay hit. Then it was Kansas' turn. "We were hammering them," Perelman said of the period between the first and second rain delays. "Had we been able to stay outside at that point I think it might have been different." On the up side, No. 4 singles player Patrick Han went 3-0 in the tournament. As for the newcomers, Harris went 1-2 while Korey went 0-2. "I think they got better each day," Perelman said of Harris and Korev. But they may not have another chance to play for a while. But was expected to begin hitting again yesterday, Goodman will probably begin hitting today and Ortiz is returning to practice tomorrow, Perelman said, just in time for Kansas' home matches this weekend against Southwest Missouri State, Wichita State and Indiana State. Jayhawk golfers ahead of coach's expectations Men's team excels during Spring Break By Cody Holt Kansan sportswriter The Kansas men's golf team appears to be swinging into a shape a little sooner than coach Ross Randall anticipated. Randall said he wanted the Jayhawks to be playing their best golf in late April and in May when they compete in the Big Eight Conference championship and the NCAA regional championship, the qualifying tournament for the NCAA championship. However, after posting two top three finishes in tournaments during Spring Break, the Jayhawks seem to be coming into form a little early. Kansas tied for third place in the University of Central Florida Classic, March 9-10 in Orlando, finishing 10 strokes behind champion New Mexico. Bruno led the Jayhawks and finished second in the tournament after shooting three consecutive rounds of 72, five strokes behind Tim Herron of New Mexico. However, the USF Invitational turned into a showcase for sophomore Matt Gogel. Gogel is the defending Big Eight champion, but he struggled Three days later, Kansas traveled to Tampa to compete in the University of South Florida Invitational. The Jaya-hawks continued to improve, and Bruno continued his strong play, fInishing 12th in the tournament. Junior Brad Bruno, leading Kansas with a 73.2 stroke average through three tournaments this spring, said the Jayhawks had a chance to win both tournaments during the break. "This is the best we've ever done in these tournaments," Randall said. "I'm pleased with the way things are going but we still have to get better as the season goes on." "I'm pleased with the way things are going,but we still have to get better as the season goes on. Ross Randall Kansas men's golf coach through the first two tournaments of the spring semester. Göel returned to form, shooting a 3-under-par 213 for a second place finish. Gogel's resurgence has his teammates and coach optimistic. "Matt played real well," said Bruno. "It's real great to see. That's going to create a lot more opportunities for us." Kansas took a lead into the final round of the tournament but faltered on the last day to finish two strokes behind Central Florida. Gogel said losing the tournament on the final day was disappointing, but it showed the Jayhawks still had room to improve. "We haven't had a tournament where we've all played well," he said. "Once we do that I think we'll surprise some people." Kansas' dramatic turnaround, from a 15th place finish in the Miami Lakes Invitational, 39 strokes behind champion Texas, to two consecutive top three finishes, does not have Randall concerned with peaking too soon. "What we hope to do is play a little better with each tournament and gain experience," he said. "We want to play well in every tournament, but the main thing is to get better and do well in regionales." SPORTS BRIEF Senior Cathy Palacios earned All-American honors in the one-mile run at the NCAA indoor track and field championships on March 14 in Indianapolis. Palacios set a personal record with 4 minutes, 39 seconds in the preliminaries to qualify for the finals. She ran a 4:45.04 in the finals, finishing 10th. RunnerwinsU.S. honor The top six U. S. runners qualify for All-American. Palacios was the sixth. "She definitely earned and deserves it," Coach Gary Schwartz said. Palacios said she got the flu after the Big Eight Indoor Championships, where she finished fifth in the mile. She said that she felt good after the preliminary race but that she was too weak to bounce back for a stronger race in the finals. Notre Dame eliminates K-State from NIT, 64-47 "I guess I was just pooped," she said From Kansan staff reports The Associated Press SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Kansas State kept swinging wild, and Notre Dame ducked the punches for a 64-47 second-round National Invitational Tournament victory yesterday. "It was a technical knockout, a TKO," said Daimon who so shot it for Notre Dame. "We had to fight them 12 on 10." the field. K-State had advanced in the tournament on an 85-74 victory against Western Kentucky, but against Notre Dame the Wildcats played raggedly and were doomed in the first half by 26-percent shooting from "This was definitely not the way we wanted to end the season," said K-State coach Dana Altman, whose team had a final record of 16-14. The Wildcats' Askia Jones scored 19 points, and LaPhonso Ellis added 15 for Notre Dame, which beat Western Michigan 63-56 in the first round. Notre Dame, now 16-14, jumped out to an early lead and kept K-State from reaching double figures "This is a time to stretch it out mentally," said Notre Dame coach John MacLeod. "They know the next team we play is going to be tough as nails." until 7:42 in the first half when Jones' first goal made the score 18-11. But the Irish could build no more than a nine-point lead until the closing 2 minutes, when a 7-0 run, including a three-pointer from Sweet, gave Notre Dame a 33-21 edge at halftime. In the second half, K-State came no closer than 37-27 with 16:16 remaining after scoring six straight points, including four by Jones. The Wildcats free-throw shooting collapsed when they made only two of 10 in the final 8 minutes. K-State was outscored 11-6 during that time. University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 24, 1992 11 Atlantis launch is delayed Space shuttle takeoff rescheduled for 8 a.m. today The Associated Press CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Fuel leaks forced postponement of space shuttle Atlantis' launch, but NASA said it fixed the problem and rescheduled liftoff for today. Launch director Bob Sieck said he was confident the trouble was not a recurrence of the hydrogen leaks that had grounded the shuttle fleet for almost half a year in 1990. NASA hopes for an 8 a.m. launch today. The seven astronauts had not yet boarded Atlantis when yesterday's launch was scrubbed. Unusually high levels of hydrogen and oxygen were detected in Atlantis' engine compartment early yesterday shortly after fueling began. The launch team tried to duplicate the seepage by loading more propellant, but nothing leaked. Sieck said that indicated the problem was temporary and in Teflon seals rather than the extensive plumbing between the external fuel tank and the orbiter and its rocket engines. In the past, metal components have been slow to adapt to the liquid fuel's temperature of 420 degrees below zero, but never has so much propellant leaked. Sieck said. However, he said no leaks were detected outside the spaceship, unlike two years ago. Atlantis' external fuel tank and related plumbing had to be replaced because of the 1990 leaks. Columbia required even more repairs. Sieck said officials planned to analyze data from Atlantis' latest leaks and review all the work performed on the fuel system to make sure that all was done properly and correctly documented. NASA officials estimated yester- days cost $800,000. include:fuel and labor. Until yesterday, preparations for the eight-day flight had gone well, and the weather yesterday morning was better than expected. Forecasters said yesterday that there was a 70 percent chance of good weather at launch time today, improving to 80 percent through the morning. The main concern was wind. Scientists were disappointed by yesterday's delay, but sympathetic. "We want to fly and we're ready," program scientist Jack Kaye said. "You hate to have to wait, but on the other hand you want things to be right when you go." Researchers have been working on the mission since the early 1980s. It is part of NASA's Mission to Planet Earth program to study the environment from space and the first in a series of atmospheric research missions planned for the next decade. Scientists want to measure ozone and other components of the atmosphere over an 11-year solar cycle, the most one peak of solar activity to the next. NASA planned to launch Atlantis on March 14, but scientists asked that the flight be moved closer to the new moon on April 3. Many of the 13 scientific instruments aboard Atlantis are designed to work in darkness. "In terms of the moon, this makes things a little better." Kave said. Committee requests Pentagon investigation of bailout plan The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The head of a House committee is asking the Pentagon to investigate whether the Defense Department had a secret plan to bail McDonnell Douglas Corp, out of financial trouble in 1990. Rep John Conyers, D-Mich., asked in a letter to department officials that the inspector general determine how much money was provided to McDonnell Douglas, the nation's largest defense contractor, and who authorized any such plan. The Los Angeles Times reported yesterday that the Pentagon had a confidential plan to help the financially strapped company and made questionable cash payments of more than $200 million. "This is an extremely serious matter as it involves senior members of the Department of Defense who apparently devised and executed a plan involving hundreds of millions of dollars to benefit a single corporation without the knowledge or consent of the Congress," Conyers said in the Feb. 21 letter. "I am not aware of any secret bailout plans." Barbara Anderson McDonnell Douglas representative The newspaper said it was reporting the results of a confidential inspector general audit, which was issued last week. Other actions describing the bailout deleted. Eleanor Spector, director of defense procurement at the department, testified in October that the department Defense officials said in congressional hearings last year that there was no evidence of a crime. had considered providing special aid to McDonnell Douglas but the plan was set aside when the company's cash accounts improved significantly. Jan Walker, a Defense Department spokeswoman, said yesterday the inspector general's report had proprietary data excused from it that she had not seen. McDonnell Douglas makes major weapons systems, including the F-15 fighter aircraft, the Tomahawk cruise missile and the Army's Apache attack helicopter. Douglas Aircraft, a division of McDonnell Douglas, located in California, is building the C-17 cargo plane for the Air Force. Barbara Anderson, a representative of St. Louis-based McDonnell Douglas, said yesterday, "I am not aware of any secret bailout plan. Throughout the course of the C-17 program, McDonnell Douglas has received payments only for work it has completed." STREETSIDE RECORDS® YOUR FAVORITE HITS! 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Make the Difference SUMMER SESSION'92 AT WASHBURN UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION 1992 PROVIDES YOU THE OPPORTUNITY TO: - make important progress toward your degree - take those classes you missed this year because they were full - discover some fascinating courses that are offered only in the summer Courses are offered at a variety of convenient times, both day and evening, in eight week five week or short term formats. If you'll be working this summer, there are numerous class choices to fit your work schedule. WITH KILL, NIPP, JOHNSTONE 1423 Find out how Summer Session 1992 can make the difference for you. Contact the Washburn University Admissions Office for more information. WASHBURN UNIVERSITY 1700 College Topeka, KS 66621 (913) 231-1010 Ext. 1625 2 1 R The University of Texas at Austin FARM 562 SALE 12 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 24, 1992 Officials investigate USAir crash Investigation begins The National Transportation Safety Board is investigating the USAir jet bound for Cleveland that crashed Sunday at La Guardia airport. Fokker F-28 4000 commuter jet Passengers: 47, four crew members. Length: 97 ft. Wingspan: 82 ft. How it happened Rikers Island East River Flushing Bay 1 Plane was de-iced at 8:26 p.m. and 8:59 p.m. 2 Plane lifted off at approximately 9:30 p.m. 3 Plane veered off runway and crashed during a light snowstorm, landing upside down in Flushing Bay SOURCE: "Modern Commercial Aircraft," Port Authority of NY and NJ news reports. Research by WEDY COMTER BOMBER La Guardia Airport Cockpit recorder yields no clues Knight-Ridder Tribune, JEFF DIONISE, PAUL PERREAULT, R.L. REACH The Associated Press NEW YORK — A quick evaluation of the cockpit voice recorder yielded no clues on the crash of a USAir jetliner at La Guardia Airbase, a federal official said yesterday. Twenty-seven people were killed. Investigators were looking at several possible causes, including whether the plane should have been de-iced once more before it took off in a snowstorm Sunday night, said John Lauber, a representative for the National Transportation Safety Board. "At this point there is nothing that leaps out based on that very quick listen," *Lauber* said of the initial review of the voice recorder. Twenty-four of the 51 people aboard the Cleveland-bound plane were injured when it slid off a runway into Flushing Bay and broke apart Sunday night. Twenty-six bodies were pulled from the bay Sunday, and divers found the last body lost night, said Sgt. Mary Wrensen, a police representative. Lauber said the possibility the plane needed a third de-icing before its take-off was one of several things investigators were looking into. The plane had been de-iced twice, the last time about 30 minutes before it took off in a snowstorm. Aplane is de-iced by spraying it with a mixture of water and an alcohol-based liquid. If ice is allowed to build up on a plane's wings the plane has difficulty getting the lift needed for take-off. Investigators also were studying a runway skid mark and the position of the plane's wing flaps for clues, Lauber said. The plane had just lifted off the ground, witnesses said, when it crashed back onto the runway, skidded over an embankment into Flushing Bay and broke apart. "I was amazed so many people survived," said Fire Capt. John Kurtz, who arrived shortly after the crash. "There were bodies burnt to a crisp and bodies cut in half, and then there were people walking around." Billionaire may put new twist on election The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Texas billionaire Ross Perot's flirtation with a third-party campaign for president is making political veterans in both parties nervous. Analysts say a well-financed Perot campaign could easily change the dynamics of a close general-election contest. President Bush's re-election campaign is suggesting Perot's potential challenge would hurt the Democrats Campaign representative Torie Clarke said Perot might have been having some fun in considering a challenge to his fellow Texan. But, she said it did not make a difference to them whether he got in. Other Bush aides were more wary. "You have to take seriously anybody who's got $2 billion who wants to run for president," said Charles Black, Bush senior campaign adviser. Democratic party Chairman Ronald Brown saw Perot doing damage to the GOP. "My judgement is his candidacy will debilitate George Bush, will hurt him very badly and will therefore help us in a Democrat president." Brown said. Perot said last week that he would run for president if supporters put his name on the ballot in all 50 states. He said he would spend up to $100 million of his own money if he were to wage such a campaign. Whether Perot would draw more votes from Bush or from Clinton is a hard question in this unpredictable presidential season, analysts suggest. "It seems that at first blush, he would hurt the Republican side more than the Democratic side," said Bruce Buchanan, a political science professor at the University of Texas. "But if you look deeper into the situation, he's going to appeal to the same kind of disaffected voters that both Jerry Brown and Pat Cabotman are." Hair Experts Design Team K.U. FACULTY AND STAFF YOU MAKE A DIFFERENCE 841-6886 25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza $10 OFF Hair Design with ID not valid with any other offer expires 5-31-92 $15 OFF Any Hair Color Service with ID not valid with any other offer expires 5-31-92 Student Senate Elections 1992 Candidate Information Workshop #2 Tuesday, March 24,1992 4:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. Pine Room in th Kansas Union Sponsored by the Student Senate Elections Commission Featuring from the USSR: GREY WOLF The Annecy Int'l Animation Film Fest Grand Priza Winner! ALL NEW! 19 Premieres 23RD INTERNATIONAL TOURNEE OF ANIMATION © 1991 Froanded Entertainment NOT FOR YOUNG CHILDREN Woodruff Auditorium Tues., Wed., Thurs.-7:00, 9:30 Fri.-7:00, 9:30,Midnight Sat.-1:00,4:00,7:00,9:30,Midnight Sun.-2:00 Ticket Prices:$2.50(Midnight movies $3.00) HEY STUDENTS! Delightful!!! They play lutes, citterns, pandoras, viols, violins, flutes and recorders... Don't miss the joie de vivre, rhythmic sense and technical elan of The Musicians of Swanne Alley Specializing in late Renaissance English and Italian Music... winners of the "Record of the Year" Award from Gramophone Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series 8:00 p.m. Thursday, April 2, 1992 Crafton-Preyer Theatre Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office. KU student tickets available in the SUA Office, Kansas Union; all seats reserved; public $15 & $12, KU and K-12 students $7.50 & $6, senior citizens and other students $14 & $11; to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or MasterCard, call 913-804-3982. Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee, Swarthout Society, and the Kansas University Endowment Association. Special thanks to this year's Very Important Partner: Payless ShoeSource. Too Terrific for Work!! Half Price for KU Students! Announcements 105 Personal 110 Business 120 Personal 124 Entertainment 130 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found 100's Classified Directory 200's Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 300's Merchandise 400's 100s Announcements HANDLISHE 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 105 Personal Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted 俭 --- SWM, 35, highly educated seeka female upperclass man or graduate student for travel. Kauai basket-hall, wine, sun and beach sport all inquiries x9 10492880, special attention x9 10492880, Lenessa, KS 66285 110 Bus. Personal Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses The Etc. Shop 906 Mass 851-0011 B. C.AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized: American motorcycle repair and accessories. 510 hh 9th - 941s 665. MR. AUSSIE, Mastercard & Discover cards. MTSA. Looking to house sit in Lawrence this summer good. Good if available. Call Davie at 233-7015. *New Analysis of Western Civilization makes a difference* *The Book of Jayhawk, Oread & Town Criet Books屋.* 120 Announcements Gax & Leshain Peer Counseling. A friendly, understanding voice. Free, confidential referrals (called returned by counselors). Headquarters 841-2345 or KU info 840-3360. Sponsored by GLSOK for anononymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2345. Headquarters Heading for EUROPE this summer? Let there anytime for $189 from the East Coast, 20% to the Midwest (when available) with ARHICHITT at Let's Go's & NYTimes; ARHICHITT at 746-2800. increase your READING SPEED and COMPRESS materials by jp.mm Tuesday, March 31 www.waterloo.edu/markdown READ THIS! Reading for Comprehension &Speed Wednesdays, March 25, April1&8 7-9 p.m. (six hours of instruction) Register and pay $19 materials, fee by 5 p.m. on Tuesday, March 24 in 133 Strong Hall The Student Assistance Center Overweight males between the age of 18-40 are needed $Ebill for participation. Less than this amount may not be eligible. Susicide Intervention If you re think about suicides, please consider how much they cost in 2019. In 2019, $341.845 or 24.24% of 1419 Millions of dollars were spent on suicide intervention. You're not alone. Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support group and boardwalk location or K U housing community. Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern Up & Under across the bridge on Massachusetts. Call 842-0737 130 Entertainment 140 Lost-Found FOUND - Grey-hat in Fraser. 3/18 To identify 749-1596 FOUND. High school letter jacket at computer cell. Call Equation 844010 with description. LAST Giorgio Armani Reading Glasses (lens shell) If found call Carrie (843-2722) & receive 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 190,000 Summer Jobs Outdoors. National Parks Fireworks, Fire Creeks, ski Resorts. Scenic Lodges Send Stamp for Free Details. Sullivan's. 119 E. Wormy. Kulseil. MT 39001 ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fisheries. For employment with the Alaska Board, 800 overings. No experience necessary. Male or Female. Get the early start that is necessary. For employment call Student Services (718) 562-3491. We are in need of several outgoing, friendly, hard-working people who can help us also in need of a few transportation coordinators, better known as cart boys or girls. Only apply if you will be here this summum and please apply in writing. Austin's Beach Club Martin City, Mo Now hiring, alerts at the beach. Now accepting applications for entire staff. Cooks, Bartenders and Waitpers. All shifts available. Apply at 13108 Holmes Rd BE ON TV. many need for commercials. Now hiring tapes. For casting call. Call 835-719-6511 SUMMER CAMP JOBS IN MICHIGAN Lake Superior CAMPAIGN IN MICHIGAN Counselors Office Kitchen Maintenance Lake of the Woods for Girls Greenwoods for Boys INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS TODAY, 12:30-5:00pm and Wed, March 25, 8:30am-3:00pm 110 Burge Union No appointment needed CAMP COUNSELORS WANTed for private Michigan girls/birthsum camps. Teach, swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterskiing, gymnastics, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. $ salary 100 or more 786-444-2924, 1768, Maple Grove, IL, 61093-786-444-2924 Cottonwood Inc. Facility serving individuals with developmental disabilities has a full time residential management position available. Responsibilities include providing awareness and socialization. Includes staff supervision and the daily management of a group home. Four overnights per week. A good driving record is must. Full Benefits. Applications to Cottonwood Inc., 2001 Went 31st Lawrence, KS E O E. Course line entry level onboard/landside positions available, year round or summer. 8132-229-5478 Amigos. Co-Workers Up to $5.50 per hour Pay and benefits package - $4.75 To Start (lunch and closing 1-6) - Healthland Dental Insurance *Great Work Environment *Frequent Performance Reviews *Great Work Environment - Flexible Schedule *S.T.E.P. Tuition Reimbursement APPLY NOW AT 1819 W.23rd Amigo, an expanding quality oriented Mexican fastfood chain, has excellent kitchen facilities and is available now. If you are an aggressive customer oriented person and have a restaurant visit, Custodian, Kansas and Burge Urns, temporary, beginner March 23, 1996 and lasting one month, work schedule is Thursday thru Monday 6 a.m. Noon. $42 per hour. Preference graduate from high school or college. No experience. able to lift 50 lbs., and the ability to follow both verbal and written instructions. Preserve housekeeping custodial experience, but will train. Apply Kansas and Burge Urns Personnel Office, Level I. Job ID: 20809. Environmental Education Coordinator for the 1992 school year. Duties include educating University students in environmental issues per week. Send resume and letter of interest to the Environmental Omnibusams队, 100-Ha Hackett Road, Boston, MA 02116. FAST FUNDRAISING PROGRAM Fraternities, sororites, student clubs. Knew up to 400-802 and AFE FRIENDS WATCH for calling up 400-802 and AFE FRIENDS WATCH for calling up 400-802 Interior Painter needed: Part-time now. Full-time in summer. Must have good references and own computer. Get that summer job now! Start part-time now! Flexible around classes. Can advance to full-time in summer/work in own area. Internships possibili- sary available. $10,000 to call. Shell 823-3610 Help Wanted - The Learned Chair, Lawrence' finest dining establishment, is currently accepting applications for positions on our waitstaff and bartenders. All students enrolled in the nationalism are requirements. Qualified applicants should apply in person between 2.4 Mon.-Fri. at the Adams Alumna Center 1266 Elden Ave AOE College and graduate students find this job attractive to earn board, room, and a good salary and also gain experience in ex-s hospital treatments to gain inde- HOUSEMANAGERS KANU-FM, a National Public Radio affiliate, is looking for a part-time News Assistant. Applicant should have extensive knowledge of current media, research and writing skills, pleasant speaking voice. Salary $4 70/hour plus tuition/free reduction. For an audition, contact the Media Services Director, Deadline for auditions is March 31st. EO/A/ This position is for a live-in couple, with no children, to manage a transitional living facility for adults. This will be a full-time position for the wife or husband. The spouse may be a full-time student and work part-time at house. The full-time person is responsible for attending staff meetings, supervising the housekeeping, notifying maintenance personnel, planning and cooking some evening meals. The duties of the manager are shared with an assistant and adequate time off is assured. For further information. v/Affirmative Action Employe Timothy C. Manus Director of implementation MENNINGER P.O.BOX 829 TOPEAK K.KS 66011 (913) 723-7500 Lake of the Oarks Summer Employment - The bargain finting restaurant is accepting appraisals, food and drinks, posessions, bartenders. Excellent salary, tips great work conditions. While house is available CONTACT Frank Hirsch Lawrence Country Club is now taking applications for summer lifeguards, beverage car drivers and snack bar cooks. Apply in person 9-5 Tues - Fri at 400 Country Club Terrace Marketing intern position avail. beginning fall semester at暑名思Mnithall Mth position requires 23 hrs/wk. Work in marketing in return for room and board. Great "resume builder" Prefer marketing/advertising student (grad or undergrad). Send resume to Noah Husband on desk. (No phone calls please) EOE/AA/MTH STUDENT OFFICE ASSISTANT - Scholarly book publisher needs half-time student office assistant to provide receptionist/general office services. Students may be required for library, coorfer, filing, photocopying, typing and running errands. Salary is $4.25 to start, position begins ASAP and is continuous. Applicants must have completed a current semester, throughout current semester, afternoons during summer. Previous office experience, good telecommunication skills and reliable attendance are also required. Preferred qualifications include knowledge of WordPerfect 1.3 and a car with a CD-ROM drive at the University of Kansas at 86443 or come to 2051 West 15th Street (just west of Printing Applications) to fill out an application to u Student Hourly Position: University Press of Kansas seeks student business assistant to computerized sales and office duties as assigned by the Business Manager. Must be available to work 28 hours a week on Monday through Friday. This is a position requiring the student to continue working through the semester, including a period on Monday. This is the red roof building on the south side of St. 10 between St. Isaac and Kassel St. Deadline SUMMER JOB!S! BIRCH Birchwood, a Minnesota camp for girls, seeks college teaching, tennis, archery, English and Western riding and dance Employment June to August 15. For an application visit www.summersummerjob.com. Supportive home care and or respite care services for teen age with disabilities. Times needed: afternoons during summer school session and 8 am to 5 pm. Supportive care for $10.00/hr or supportive care home care. $8.80/hr for respite care for more information contact Paula Cotton Cotton Inc. Lawrence 824-6503 Summer Jobs To Save The Environment - Earn $250-$350 National campaign money for climate change action, pesticide pollution and the nation's worst polluters. Po ns in St. Louis, 29 states and D.C. Call Jamie tell me: 1-800-742-3620. TheITY of Oaklanda will be accepting applications for Pool Management for the 1964 season. Applications can be picked up at the City Hall. Applications can be picked up at the City Hall or City Hall or mailed to O. P. Box 446, code 660066 Travel from Texas to Montana on a wheat harvesting crew. Monthly wages, bonus, board and room accommodations. 225 Professional Services ARCHITECTURE & DESIGN STUDENTS: Need help seeking employment with Architecture or Design. We have an option for you. If you are interested in attending a career at our location, please contact Architectural Services, Inc. 614 N.Ave. Rose Ave. San Diego, CA 92107. Driver Education offered MIDwesel Driving Certification in New York. License obtainable, transportation provided 841 RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law DWI/Traffic and most other legal matters Free Consultation 823 Missouri 843-4023 Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749. government phonet, passports, immigration, petition, petition /846/ Call Tom Scales 799-161-01 HORSES BOARDED Quality care is met in the workplace, clean safe facility standards, passable passes. Piteen minutes from home. University Daily Kansan / Tuesdav. March 24, 1992 13 TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE Attorney Make the most of your P.C. Have a tutor come to your home or office. Student rates 842-234 PRIVATE OFFICE Oh-Grand-Abbott Area Overland Park Area Park PROFESSIONAL RESUMES - Consultations formatting, typesetting, and Graphic Ideas, Inc. 927/12 Mass. 841-1071 DUI/TRAFFIC •FREE Initial Consultation •Criminal Defense•Fake ID's Elizabeth Leach Attorney Former Prosecutor 1031 Vermont 749-0087 PROFESSIONAL RESUMES- Consultations formatting, typesetting, and graphic ideas, Inc. 927/12 Mass. 841-1071 235 Typing Services $1. 50 per double spaced page. Wordperfect 5. 1k ink. printer. j42703 Call before 9.00 p.m. 1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your word scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter quality type 845-206, days or evenings 1+ Typeing/WP Letters, term papers, resumes, 842-474-501 after 5:30 wkdays any weekends Accurate typing by experienced secretary. Corrective Sending. Call Mrs. Mutili 841-1219 A + WORD PROCESSING turns your frumps into Rami Pipes. Special characters turn me up! The Rami Pipes are made from a typewriter. *K2 Professional Word Processing, accurate and affordable, call after 1 p.m. 841-6345 Word Perfect IBM Compatible Word Processing Ink JP Printer, near Orchard Corners, No calls to IBM. Word Perfect write space + Laser printer Word Perfect write space + Laser paper No campus $1.50 double + space Page (Call 843-276-2925) Word processing, applications, term papers, distractions, resumes. Editing, composition, rush projects. 300s Merchandise Merchandise 305 For Sale 13 inch Sanyo电视, almost $80. Call Ryan 832-0273 1988 Bridgestone mountain bike $300 offer. 1988 Honda Spree helmet. Electric and kick start. Very Low Mileage. $450/offer. Both Excellent Condition. 842-1688 after 3:45 p.m. Alto Sax- Bundy II Exc cond. 841-3892 1991 Fuji Taipei Mountain Bike, 27", 300X components. Great condition, $25, 824-6814 Alpine 7399 - Pull out digital F/M AM Cassette with CD change controllers. Good condition. B2-822-042 www.alpine.com Black Convertible soft top for Geo Tracker $40 call Jim at 814-7857 Double bed frame, headboard, triple dresser with mirror, excellent condition, $100. Call 812-12300 An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture frames, vintage clothing, made quilts, primitives, comic books, Playbags, Penthouses, vintage clothing, books, carnival items, toys, antiques, clocks, watches, desks, articles tools, Royal Doulton, military collectibles, country furniture, coins, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale merchandise, jewelry, stuff it will blow you away** QUANTRILT'S FLEA MARKET 811 New Hampshire. open every Friday. Mail in a secure online call into 842-6616 Visa and Mastercard welcome. Final Four tickets for sale. Jim 913-687-6345 ROLLERBLADESROLLERBLADES ROLLERBLADES Mountain Bike: GIANT ATX 792, 29" component, upsets the handlebars, cages bag, and frame. (840, 844-399) Miracle Video - Adult movies for sale. From $9.95. Call 841-7904, 841-8903 1988 CANNONDALE 900 Black, Excellent Condition LOOK PEDALS: $500-749-2001 Peavey 7-6 guitar with hard shell case. Good condition. $100.00 @ phone 864-219-2117. Leave message GENERIC ROLLERBLADES skate at the GAMANTEE LOWEST PRICES anywhere. Do not buy other brushes. Rollerblade brand skates are the best. All models available. Many colors. 834-221-9 Sakiro Boombox, dual cassette, CD player, radio, sound, bass woofer, i year old 183.00/$00 340 Auto Sales 1979 Mazda RX-7 good condition, automatic mazda Dashboard 18200R $84.7956 1998 Mitsubishi RX-7 good condition, automatic transmission. Black B&K & body rough shape $60 Call Jim Jones 413-255-8100. B5 BMW 715, 750 km miles Excellent Condition and driving pleasure. High quality cruise control & speed standard transmission FOR SALE! 1968 Ford Mustang 285 automatic. A rederain's dream. O # O B. O Call at Mark @ 824 730-262-4500. KAW EX500 8716,000 runs must great sale $900 749- 648k Vran 360 Miscellaneous 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 On TV's, VCR's, jewelry, stereos, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Vista/MC/ADEX Disc Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1804 W #794-7919 THE CHAPMAN Used & Curious Goods 731 New Hampshire 841 - 0550 Noon·6:00 Tues·Sat. Buy • Sell • Trade FREE CLINTON PARK BEACH 370 Want to Buy Wanted Good Used Sporting Goods - Mountain Bike Glove, Riding Shoes and Glove, Golf Glove and much more - PLAY IT WITH ME! 405 For Rent 1.2. No BDRM Apt. near campus. Available June 1. 1.2. Pask. For Ask DK 842-8971. 400s Real Estate 3 Bedroom House Available June 1. Near campus, nets. Ask for Dick #82-8971. BR Eddingham Place spt available for sublease effective june 1 1420/mh. Negotiable. #82-4304 www.bridgethebrands.com apartment apartments now leasing 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. croft on river 6. swimming pool. on-site management. Heat, AC, water and trashpaint. croft on river 1741. 714 W. Callchris Artasy, 2 Bdrm, 3rd floor, floors near campus $398.94*STAR (7827). Coyz, 1 Bdrm, wood floors, near STAR $295 841- STAR (7827) AVAILABLE NOW 2 New Bedroom Apartment close to campus. Washer/dryer, microwave, ceiling fan, mini-binches. Call 1st Management, Inc.Mond-Friday 2p-m 5p-m 749-1566 Available 6-182 9-32 bedroom apartment at 1339 Ohio 450.00plus units. 749.7568 Available in June & August. Nice 3-bedroom division. 1/12 baths, central bath, all appliances, washer/dry hookers, and garage. Southwest location. Not pets. $450 per month. M43-2888 Available 8.13 BAR 3L + 1 yr lease $50.00/month plus utilities, 1 month security, off street parking, polyurethane hardwood floors, W/D, 1037 Tenn. 749-6019 合 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, age, citizenship or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.' This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper available on an equal opportunity basis. Brand New! Completely Furnished and 4 Dbrm Apps. Will be read in August. Reserve your new home today. Close to shopping and campus. Phone: (866) 795-2100 or by Mastercraft 842-4455, 799-6445, 841-1249 2 BH at 13h & 40m. Walk to KU, downstream of Cafenea Farm miniblands $165/mr. Avail June or July. Cvictor Virginian I DBR Party furnished no pets, $339 convenient to RU & Downtown. Available DUPLX for RENT Large three bedroom 1/2 bath attached garage 2009-11 University Call 866-745-3232 EXCELENT LOCATION 1 block to campus. 2 BIRDM apartment in four-plex, D/W, disposal. W/Dhookups C/A, no pets. Available April 1, $60. 1341 Ohi Call; 842-4242 Furnished room with shared kitchen and bathroom. Most utilities paid. No, pockets 814-5500. Get a group? Restored Bath #1 bath fireplace, wood floors, W/D, near riverfront. 841-RST (3827) 1012 Emery Rd. 841-3800 Now leasing for Spacious apis - furnished June or August WATER PAID ON ALL APTS Great Location: Near Campus - 1 bedroom apts. 7584sf month 2925 to $350 per month - 2 bedroom apts. 9508sf month 3605 to $435 per month OPEN HOUSE Hey! KU Med Students. Rainbow Tower Apart- ment, 129 E Street Living. Liaison Entrance, Heat & Water paid, pool, sauna, jacuzzi, aa, spa covered. KU Medical Center K C $ K 851 Across from KU Med Campus. (or other times w/ appt.) This ad for original building only- Mon. Wed. Thurs. 1:00- 4:00p.m. no appt. needed (or other times w/ anpt.) Hilview Apts $15 lease signging bonus! 1 & 2 bedroom apartments ($23 & $30 plus) on bus. Deposit $700 (for 4 months). Part25 HOUSE FOR SUBLASEE, B2D, $250/mo, pets, garage, wood floors, Breatian, W/D/ W/D. NOW does not include Phase II is the best time to put down a deposit to Come see some of the LARGEST 1 and 2 bedroom apartments reserve your apartment for the fall. all of Lawrence. Call or stop by today! Park 25 Apartments 2401 W 25th,9A3 842-1455 SOME SPECIALS NOW AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE 842-1455 South Pointe APARTMENTS *Large, spacious floorplans perfect for roommates *New kitchens *Carpet colors: You'll Be Surprised! Mauve, Beige, and Gray • 2 Full baths available in 2,3; & 4 bedrooms • Large bedrooms & closets • Pool & volleyball We're open 10-5 M-F 12-5 Sat 2166 W. 26th. 843-6446 LEASENOF FORALL Roomy 2 + DRpuckex on busline. Basecam, garage. FC, PA, WD wookup. No pets. Lease & refs. req. $680 mo negotiable. 843-7786 after 5. Leasing for summer and fall - furnished 1, 2 and 4 rooms. Campus campus with off-street parking. Noptets. 840-500-6930 D/A from 5000 B/D from 8500 D/B for U-Bus base D/B for U-Bus route PAD, pallette X/Pes. PAD, pallette X/Pes. On-site management Checklisting 2014. E of 8500 E of 2500 (C) to 2500 (C) to 2500 (C) Call 601-3754 C call 601-3754 C Naismith Place Maintain Plants LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT? CALL US FIRST CARSON PLACE 1121 LOUISIANA CHAMBERLAIN COURT 17340HIO STADIUM VIEW 1040 MISSISSBPI New locations on campus: 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Washers/dryers fully equipped kitchen, ceiling fans min-binbles. Call now for a free home staging service in Louisiana Place Apts. Now leasing for summer & fall. One and two bedroom apts. Close to campus. beautiful view of the city, fully equip kitchens. Call now for more details. Now leasing for August 1st. 93 year old luxury apartments, close to campus. All 3 bedrooms, microwave, washer dryer, all kitchen appliance. Kitchen, full, well insulated, energy efficient. Call 748-6106 Need Qu位床? 2 BR - bath. low utilities. New drapes, carpet, appliances. On kub. On Bus route. Laundry facilities & pool. 842-3040. After 5. 749-1497 Great 41R. House, 2 story sublease with w/ fall great 41R. Quite neighbor. $600/month 965-844-7 600 Now leasing for May and June. Large x-tra nice 2 bedroom apartments with all appliances including dishwasher, refrigerator, microwave, low utilities. Quiet, well-maintained complex. $110 per month $145.00 Spanish Cottage Apartments / 12 units. Rentals $385/unit. Best Quality neighborhood, $600/month 85-400-002 Great Investment Property for parents and students Historic Building with Large Location Good Location Price $69.90 Motivated Seller: Call White Lita White $69.90 or McGrew Real Estate is where the Heatherwood Valley Apts. Spacious 1,2& 3 bedrooms for the mature student. Now leasing for fall includes, covered parking swimming pool, inexpensive activities, on business trip accommodations. 2040 Heatherwood *843-4754 Sablaesse. June and Jude (option for following year) and Janet. On bus route. Pets allowed. Pool 843-7167 EDDINGHAM PLACE Sublease for summer 3 bedroom apartment at Orchard Cemetery $85/mo. Call 843-6271 Studio, 1.2 & 1.8 bedroom apartments Near KU, Room for responsible female 841-6253 Rented reduced to 822 $10 room plus utilities. Sublease large two bedroom apartment. Deltawashers inc. rentals available. Crescent Apartments Summer Sublease! 4BDR, 2Bath, walk to campus! Call 869-6404 Sublease 2 bdm. Sundance June 1. Great place! 855-596-3 Summer Sublet with option for fall, 19th and Mississippi. Walk to KU and Downtown, 3rd floor, 2 bedroom in renovated house. No pets, gas and water required. Last half May May free. $530 call 740-872 or 814-767. **Sultanabad:** Biodiversity apparment $180 × m$ utilities **Sultanabad:** Architecture apparment $132 × m$ utilities **Sultanabad:** Business apparment $132 × m$ utilities Oaks/Acorn/Gaslight * BR from $325 * BR 324&$354&S * Summer * Red & Paid * Bedroom laundry room * On bus line * Pets allowed up to 25lbis Two Pools 24TH & EDDINGHAM (Next to Benchwarmers) meadowbrook Enjoy a little country in the Three Tennis Courts Spacious Apartments Free Basic Cable Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an Affordable Price!! Office Hours: 1-5 pm M & Wed - Fri 3:30-5 pm Tuesday 9-12 am Saturday Water Paid (in apartments) Close to Campus 15th & Crestline 842-4200 No appointment necessary. 841-5444 mon.-fri. 8-5:30, sat. 8-5, sun. 1-4 Sorry.No Pets Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc. Now Leasing For Summer and Fall Two bedroom apartment on bus route. W/D/ $600/month + utilities Call after 3:50 p.m. 718-294-5677 Summer Suburbs - Large 2 bedroom townhouse Lives 3 comfortably. Near campus. Low utilities Affordable. Special Graysstone Athletic Club memberships for tenants! Swan Swan Management *Graystone ^1-2-3-4 bedroom apts. Open House M-F1-5 p.m 2512 W. 6th St. 749-1288 Summer Sublease - 2 bldm, spacious, newly furnished & painted on canvas $60/mo, low rent & free Wi-Fi. Summer Sublease. 2 bedroom. 1 bath apartment. Close凑乘公寓 and on bus route $757/month. Call (800) 649-5358. OPEN DAILY 1-5 pm Reserve your home today! MASTERCRAFT offers completely furnished Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana Hanover Place-841-1212 16th & Mass Kentucky Place-749-0445 1310 Kentucky Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida Orchard Corners-749-4220 MASTERCRAFT Ohio $70 + util. Call 841-2065 Support Summer sublease, New House, everything under warranty, 3 B, Bath, 2 B, car garage, walk to campus, $750.00 month, OBO 841-0783 Summer sublease 2 HDRM Apt. Opens 5-9 1301 Ohio $750 + toll. Ucall 8412 800S Super Clean 842-4455 "The Woods" is a great place to live. Save $$$ with each new deposit Colony Woods Apartments Get Rid of Your Roommate! Summer sublease! Campus Place 4 bedroom 2 bath. Call 841-8807. - Walk to K.U. - Exercise Room - Laundry Faciliti • Dishwasher • Microwaves • Mini Blinds • Water Paid - On Bus Route * Heated Pool * 3 Hot Tubs Non-smoking bedroom female roommate needed to share 2 bedroom apartment with washer and dryer in ice chest. Applicable for $200 a month with utilities already included *Call* and leave message at 865-242 anytime - Weekly maid service - Front door bus service - Hey Juniors, Seniors, and Grad Students!! ----- You can get rid of your roommate by getting a single room at Naismith for the same price as sharing a room with our "Uppercaseman Special". That means all the space and freedom you need without the hassles of an annoying roommate! - Dine Anytime meals - Basketball Court - Macintosh Computer Room Call now to reserve your room. Location-Lifestyle The Best Value In Town 842-5111 open 7 days a week Plus... - Flexible Leasing Naismith Hall 1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence, KS 66044 (913) 843-8559 Boardwalk 1& 2 Bedroom apts. Now Leasing for Spring & Fall Move-ins. 524 Frontier 842-4444 Nice 2 Bedroom Apartment. Close to campus. $360 plus deposits. Available immediately. 841-9430 430 Roommate Wanted 2 female sublease needed to sublease part of a 4-bedroom furnished unit. Availability mid May at Orchard Court, 579 West 6th Street, New York, NY 10023. 2 female roommates needed for summer sublease. Formatted on bus route Chelsea to Chicago. Call 800-456-7232. FURNISHED APARTMENT: Female wanted to share 2 bedroom. Have own room with walk-in closet. On bus route. $28thm + 1/2 uls. Call 865- 0194. Available Now! Female roommate wanted. Rent it $100/month + 1/2/1st for rent of semester. Wash in dryer at apartmnt. 2 roommates needed to share 48 brp/附 furnished 12 roommates needed to fall 190 mo /1 attic call 801-2A258 801-2A258 Non-smoking female roommate needed for 4 bedroom townhouse with one female and two males $170/mo + 1/unitials leave message 864-1229 Roommate referral $311 - 3! Check ref. 29 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Call Now - 842-369-2080 to share a great home / two room kitchen/water/divider, microwave large. Only 24hrs available. Call now to reserve. Female roommate needed for furnished three bedroom apartment $150/mo plus 1/3 utilities Roommatereferral=$# until31/1 icheckref. provide you with qualified candidate choose from - Policy Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words ds set in Bold Face count as 3 words Roommate Wanted for Summer. Spacious new room with large windows. Only $190/month + 74 utilities. Call Aaron at 523-865-1010. Two roommates need mid-May for three bed- room accommodations / 1/8 utilities negotiate / 749 212 message Blank lines count as 7 words. Words set in ALI CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words Word set in ALI CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words Classified Information Mail-in Form Prepaid Order Form Ads No refunds on cancellation of pre paid classified advertising Blind box ads; please add $4 00 service charge · Deadlines Tearlesss are NOT provided for classified advertisements Founds are ads for three days, no more than 15 words Individuals will be assumed for notices presented in this section. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. CLASSIFIED RATES Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads made to the U.S. Postal Service. 105 personal 124 personal 124 personal 124 announcements Classifications 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 Mail Order Form (phone number published only if included below) Please print your ad one per box: 370 want to buy 405 for rent 430 roommate wanted Name___ Phone___ | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Date ad begins ... Total days in paper ... Amount paid ... Classification ... Make checks payable to: University Daily Kansas 119Stauffer-Flint Hall 'awrence, K6 6045 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Copyright 1992 Universal Press Syndicate Crossing the village, Mowaka is overpowered by army ants. (Later, bystanders were all quoted as saying they were horrified, but "didn't want to get involved.") 14 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 24, 1992 FOR YOUR HEALTH Some lubricants destroy condoms By Katherine Manweiler Kansan staff writer Fifty percent of U.S. citizens do not know that oil-based lubricants can destroy lat condoms in as little as 60 seconds, according to a study released last week by a California-based research organization. Lubricants such as petroleum jelly or baby oil break down the latex in condoms, causing the condoms to tear or break. The breakage can expose the users to sexually transmitted diseases and can increase the possibility of unplanned pregnancy. Henry Buck, gynecologist at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that in the past, lubricants and vaginal-hygiene products sometimes were confused with spermicides. Such a mistake could leave people unprotected. He said he thought some college students did not use any form of lubrication during sexual intercourse. "My basic understanding is that the use of lubricants is not that common among college students," Buck said. "It may not really be affecting the college population." But the study, conducted by the Kinsey Institute, offers more proof that many people do not use condoms correctly, he said. "I see patients who say they tend to use condoms, but there are times when they haven't," Buck said. "That has to be interpreted as they're not using condoms consistently, so they're not being used appropriately." Diane Adamson, chief pharmacist at Raney Drug Store, 921 Massachusetts St., said the lubricant the store sold the most was K-Y Jelly, a water-based lubricant. Two other lubricants, Lubrin and Ortho-gynol, are sold at Raney Drug Store. She said Lubrin was water-based, but Ortho-gynol had a castor oil base. Certain vaginal spermicides can be used as lubricants. Spermicides in the form of gels or suppositories often provide some lubrication because they are water-based, Adamson said. "It depends on the consistency of the vaginal spermicides, but some of them offer some lubricating effect," she said. Lack of immunizations puts holds on student enrollments Parking and library fees are not the only holds some KU students will have to worry about as they enroll for the summer and fall semesters. Kansan staff report According to University policy, all new and readmitted students must provide the Watkins Health Center Immunization Department with documentation of an MMR, a measles, mumps and rubella immunization. The immunization is invalid if a student had the shot before 1 year of age or between 1963 and 1967, said Charles Voyckey, chief of staff at Watkins. Students who have holds on their enrollments because of undocumented immunizations must either present proof that they received the vaccine. tion, such as a copy of a doctor's record, or be immunized before they can enroll, Yockey said. Diane Hendry, who checks students' immunization records, said that in past semesters, students tended to ignore the immunization hold until the last minute. The immunizations are free to fulltime KU students. She said it would not harm students to be re-immunized if they could not find documentation that they were immunized. Students do not need to make appointments to be immunized, Hendry said. To get the enrollment hold release, students should bring their permits to enroll to the immunization department. Peggy Woods/KANSAN PARTY TIL SHE CUTE BASH March 21, 1982 Donating blood for the first time without moral support from her father, Deanna Schwartz, Kingman sophomore, grimaces as a needle is inserted into her arm. Schwartz was one of many who donated blood yesterday during the blood drive sponsored by the Panhellenic Association and the interfaternity Council at the ballroom in the Kansas Union. The drive is scheduled to continue through Thursday. Biting the bullet Surgeon General criticizes advertising The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Alcohol arousing that shows people racing cars or surfing ignores the fact that drinking would make those activities dangerous, said Surgeon General Antonia Novello, who yesterday renewed her call to drop such ads. "It is no coincidence that sports such as boating, swimming, skiing, surfing, car racing and mountain climbing — which have strong links to alcohol-related injuries — are the very activities glamorized in alcohol beverage ads and promotions," she said. The ads also send the wrong message to the young, the surgeon general said at a national conference on alcohol abuse prevention. "I have asked them to stop using any ads that lead our youth to think they can ski, swim, scuba dive or race cars better if they treat," she said. "In short, we are doing everything we can to change the way Americans think and act with regard to the use and misuse of alcohol." she said. This isn't the first time she's criticized alcohol advertising. In December she met with executives of the country's leading beer, wine and distilled spirits companies to complain about underage drinking. Afterward, they issued a statement saying the meeting "took place in a spirit of mutual concern and cooperation." The advertising didn't change. Nnovello said that people who drank too much had accidents; they fell, get hurt. So he called it "the social problem." Thev can also get violent, she said. "The public must come to realize that reducing violence means reducing alcohol abuse," she said. But she was most concerned about the advertising. "Advertising images and slogans reinforce the use of alcohol in such potentially risky situations," she said. ALL ROADS LEAD HOME TO THE HILL JOBS NEW CITIES GRADUATE SCHOOL Attention, graduating seniors - Get ready for a SIX-MONTH FREE RIDE as a new ALUMNI ASSOCIATION MEMBER. SAA RUSTENBORO ALUMNI REVOLUTION - Your membership trip begins with the SENIOR COOKOUT, 5:30 p.m., Wednesday April 22, in the Adams Center parking lot. Sponsored by your Student Alumni Association. • Then, go west for the JAYHAWK JOG-a 5- and 10-kilometer road race for students and alumni----8 a.m., Saturday, April 25, at Nichols Hall, Campus West. Sponsored by SAA. . Last stop is the COMMENCEMENT BREAKFAST, 8 a.m., Sunday, May 17 for graduates and their families (program begins at 8:20). Sponsored by SAA, the Alumni Association and the Board of Class Officers. . As you graduate, don't forget to take along your JAYHAWK BANK CARD the only VISA or MasterCard that lets you show your 'Hawk heritage wherever you go. FIRST BANK CARD CENTER EVERYONE CAN BE A VISA VISA . Remember, wherever your new life takes you all roads lead home to the Hill. As an Alumni Association member you'll never be far away! Watch for our brochure in the mail. We'll call you about the bank card between April 6 and April 18-or call the First Bank Card Center THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.101.NO.105 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1992 ADVERTISING:864-4358 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 Residence hall rates to jump 14.8 percent Residence hall prices increase, occupancy decreases By Erik Bauer Kansan staff writer Student housing rates at KU residence halls will increase 14.8 percent next school year, said Ken Stoner, director of student housing. To accommodate decreases in residence hall occupancy due in part to a decrease in freshman enrollment, living costs have increased steadily. Hashinger Hall and single-room rates are not included. "Part of the increase is to offset the previous loss of income," Stoner said. "We're sharing the same expenses over a fever number of students." The increase is the latest in a string of rent bikes at KU residence halls. Residence hall room and board rates increased 8 percent in 1991 and 7 percent the year before. Although student housing will save money next school year by leasing Joseph R. Pearson Hall to Haskell Indian Junior College and by consolidating food services at its five Daisy Hill halls, Stoner said the increase was necessary. Housing has to cover its costs with the money it raises from student room and board, he said, because the department does not receive state or University financing. Room and board for double-occupancy in a residence hall for the 1992-1993 school year will be $3,080 - up from $2,844 in 1991. mail occupancy: total number of students living in residence halls (taken 20 days into semester) He cited increased maintenance costs, inflation and a lower occupancy rate at the University's eight seats as reasons for the rise in residence hall costs. Cost: double-room occupancy rates per year Stoner said that this year, food costs had increased 7percent, utility costs had increased almost 6 percent and water bills had increased more than 10 percent. 4600 4400 4200 4000 3800 3600 3400 '85 '87 '91 '92 Fall semester Projected occupancy $ 3200 3000 2800 2600 2400 2200 2000 '85-6 '87-8 '89-90 '91-2 '92-3 Academic year Source: Ken Stoner; director of student housing; Dept. of Educational Services Student housing also has had to cope with decreasing occupancy at the halls in the past few years. The floors and wings of some halls have stood vacant,some semesters since then. In the fall semesters of 1985 and 1986, the University of Kansas had 1,500 freshmen each year whom it could not accommodate in its residence halls. Stoner said housing had to turn students away then. "Our market was traditionally freshman and sophomore," Stoner said. But since KU in 1988 began its effort to stabilize enrollment, the number of freshmen at the University has declined steadily, thinning the prospective pool of hall residents. 7000 6500 6000 5500 '85 '87 '89 '91 Fail semester Freshman enrollment Dave Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor of academic affairs, said the University had sought to stabilize enrollment by imposing stricter admissions standards for out-of-state students and by setting application deadlines. Shulenburger said the recent smaller freshman classes had more to do with the fact that there are less graduating high school seniors than with the University's goal of stabilizing enrollment. "This year, we'll reach a trough," Shulenburger said. "It is the smallest graduating class in nine years." But Shulenburger said that beginning with high school classes graduating in 1993, the number of graduating seniors would increase and that the University was expecting a boom in freshman applicants. Shulenburger said the Legislature had not financed the University according to the Regents formula for enrollment growth. "It scares me to death," he said. "We hope the state will fund the enrollment growth." With the leasing of JRP to Haskell in the fall and the consolidation of Daisy Hill food services in Spring 1993, student housing will save some money next school year, Stoner said. Both changes will result in an eventual decrease in staff, thus saving more money. Revenues also have dropped because of a depressed state and national economy. Stoner said. The adjustments made in both federal and state government have effected the University and, in turn, student housing. "The changes have rippled all other areas," he said. The Haskell plan is still being developed and student housing has not released the price of the planned one-year lease. But the amount is minimal compared to the revenue generated by the 14.8 percent increase in residence hall living costs, Stoner said. Jennifer Switzer, president of the Association of University Residence Halls, said AURH had voted against the price hike earlier in the semester and had sent a letter to housing officials emphasizing possible alternatives to the measure, such as leasing JRP to Haskell students. "We're trying to alleviate some of the shock," said Switich, Witich sophomore. "I think the communication was good, but we're just unhappy with the result." Teresa Capsey, Abilene sophomore, said that she that would stay in Lewis next year but that the price increases were ridiculous, especially since off-campus housing was cheaper. Van crashes, injures woman "I really don't think it's fair that residence halls have to take the bulk of the rate increase to balance the budget," she said. Charlie Reed, Coffeville sophomore, said that he almost left the residence hall system because of the prices but that his failed plans to live off-campus kept him at Ellsworth Hall. "Naturally, I don't like it for the simple fact of the costs," Reed said. "I come from a rural community, and money, even 15 percent, makes a big difference." Vehicle rams wall after passenger tries to drive By Ranjit Arab Kansan staff writer A 34-year-old mentally disabled man crashed a van into a Lawrence drug store yesterday, injuring a 67-year-old woman who was walking in front of the store, policesaid. A gray and white Dodge Ram van struck Kathryn Poole before it slammed through the south wall of Raney Hillcrest Drug, 925江水St., about 11:30 a.m., said Sgt. Mark Warren of Lawrence police. abilities. Warren said the van was owned by Community Living Opportunities Inc., 2113 Delaware St., and carried several passengers. The nonprofit agency provides services to Lawrence adults with physical and mental dis- Pooley, Lawrence resident, was taken to the Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where she was treated for a facial fracture and facial lacerations. Shelater was transferred to the Olathe Medical Hospital. Pooley was listed in serious but stable condition last night at Olathe and was being treated for multiple trauma injuries, said Cole Hargett, nursing supervisor at the hospital. The van had been parked at the Hillcrest parking lot, where the passengers were picking up trash as part of a weekly supported employment program, said Diane Bannerman-Juracek, associate director of Community Living Opportunities Inc. the passengers were getting into the van, the driver, Thomas Ganim, went into a nearby laundromat to retrieve one of passengers, Warren said. Ganim returned to find that the van had crashed into the drugstore wall. One of the passengers apparently started the van. Warren said. Sgt. Ron Dalquest of Lawrence police said no charges had been filed yet in connection to the accident and that a decision about whether to press The van had moved north about 60 feet, striking Pooley before it crashed into the drug store wall, Warren said. Police said they did not know how fast the van was moving. Bannerman-Juracek said no one in the van was injured. She said the passengers had developmental disabilities ranging from mental retardation to autism. charges would be made by the Douglas County District Attorney's office. In response to the accident, Bannerman-Juracek said the supported employment program would be reviewed but not eliminated. "I am sure that our training and supervision will be evaluated, and I am sure we will improve that so this will happen again," Bannerm-juraceksaid. Gregory Keenan, a customer at the store, said he was standing about two feet to the left of where the van crashed into the wall. "I theard the van reup and the glass on the top of the store broke and the shelves moved, so that gave me a clue that something was about to happen," Keenan said. He said that he turned away and covered his face to avoid the impact but that afterward he saw the van inside the store and a pair of legs under its front end. He said he told an employee to call an ambulance. 36F Sheila Chaffee, manger of Raney's, said that it was too easy to estimate the damage to the store but that the staff would remain open during business hours. "My concern is not with the business right now," Chaffee said. "My concern is with the person injured." T I am a newbie and have no experience in using Microsoft Office. I want to learn how to use these programs effectively. My goal is to be proficient in using them. If you are interested, please contact me at [email address]. Penny Woods/KANSAN Some tanning methods have risks on side By Katherine Manweiler Kansan staff writer The southern wall of Raney Hillcrest Drug, 925 Iowa St., gav way to avan from Community Living Opportunities. Jennie Middleton, Fort Collins, Colo., freshman, tans at The Sun Deck. It may not be warm enough to lie outside in the sun, but many KU students are finding other ways to look tan. Susan Vielhauer, Shawnee senior, uses a tanning cream to dye her skin twice a day several times a week. She said that she used to go to a tanning salon but that she no longer had the time. "I can just put it on in the morning and go through the whole day," Vielhauer said. "It gives you a little color enough to wear shorts in the winter." According to health professionals, Vielhauer has chosen the safest way to look tan. Suntanning, tanning booths, pills and accelerators are other options to look tan. But these methods may prove ineffective or even harmful, health officials say. Ultimate Tan sells four brands of accelerators at an average cost of $8 a bottle. Laing said she sold up to 50 bottles a week. Jannah Laing, owner of Ultimate Tan, 2449 Iowa St., said tanning accelerators were effective. Accelerators are lotions or creams thought to increase the melanin production in skin cells, but they do not work if people are not out in the sun or going to tanning salons. "I feel that people tend to plateau after a certain degree of exposure, and accelerators help them get past that." Laing said. Jett Sattler, owner of The Sun Deck, said about 330 people tanned at his salon each day. About 85 percent of his customers are KU students. "If someone wants to get these tablets, they can go to their salon and ask about them," she said. "The salon can refer them to us or they may start carrying the pills." Joyce Leonard, marketing manager for Image Solution, a company that manufactures and distributes Infinit, a brand of tanning pills, said Image Solution did not currently sell tanning pills to Lawrence tanning salons. "They haven't come up with a dosage that is safe to the skin," she said. "The FDA won't let you sell them." Leonard said Infinit was safe and Laing said about 400 people a day used tanning beds at Ultimate Tan in late March and April. Leonard said that tanning pills containing food dyes had been banned by the Food and Drug Administration. "If you take tanning pills, you have 'had the benefit of research by the FDA to find out if this chemical is safe' and dosages are safe," Kestenbaum said. Thelda Kestenbaum, dermatologist at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said dye-based tanning pills had not been tested by the FDA. Over-the-counter tanning creams that dye the skin temporarily could be a safe option for people seeking a shortcut to a suntan, she said. that it accelerates melanin production in the skin. Julie Huntsinger, health educator for Watkins Memorial Health Center, said there were risks to using tanning booths, because people who use them are exposed to ultraviolet rays that can cause skin cancer. Kestenbaum said tanning creams that promised to enhance the effect of sun exposure. "I don't know of anything that will accelerate your tan," she said. Russian reactor oozes radioactive gas, iodine The Associated Press MOSCOW — A Chernobyl-style nuclear power reactor near St. Petersburg leaked radioactive gas yesterday, but Russian atomic energy officials said the small amount that escaped into the atmosphere posed no threat to the public. Despite the official assurances, some St. Petersburg residents took precautions, including keeping children indoors. Swedish experts who visited the Leningradskaya plant last year had urged it be closed immediately because of safety concerns. U.S. officials said yesterday they remained worried about the safety of all Soviet-built nuclear plants. Since the Chernobyl disaster spewed radioactivity across Europe in 1986, serious questions have been raised about aging and poorly designed reactors, poor maintenance and operator errors at nuclear plants in the former Soviet Union. power plants because of persistent energy shortages. Three of the plants—with 11 reactors —share the same design as the Chernobyl station. Despite those concerns, Russia must rely heavily on its nine nuclear Russian officials said filters rendered the radioactive gases and iodine harmless yesterday as they escaped from the reactor building. Soviet nuclear plants do not have sealed structures designed to contain leaks from reactors, which are mandatory in the United States and other nations. Yelena Miryushenko of the Russian Ministry of Atomic Energy called the leak a third-class incident on the seven-point International Atomic Energy Agency scale. The explosion and fire at Chernobyl in Ukraine rated seven, she said. Neighboring Finland has appealed for international action to improve the safety of Russian nuclear plants. But the Finnish government said that only one of its monitoring stations detected a minute rise in radiation at high altitudes yesterday and that others registered no increases. Radioactive gas leaked from reactor outside city 0 200 Miles St. Petersburg Estonia Latvia Moscow Lithuania Russia Poland Belarus Ukraine Europe Map area Black Sea Knight-Ridder Tribune "There is no danger at all," said Lar- isa Khuddiokova, a mayoral representative in St. Petersburg, a city of 4.5 million people 50 miles east of the plant in Sosnovny Bor. Still, school officials ordered kindergartens to keep children indoors today and advised parents to put iodine in their children's milk. The thyroid glands of young children are particularly vulnerable to radioactive iodine but can be made less susceptible with doses of normal potassium iodine. Winter hints Senate still may debate abortion A local lawnmaker said yesterday that the Kansas Senate could debate the issue of abortion before the legislative session ends April 10. Kansan staffreport State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., RLawrence, said a group of Republican senators yesterday had discussed the possibility of adding an abortion amendment to an unrelated bill. "I would say at this point there is increasing discussion among all the senators here and it is increasingly likely that the Senate will debate the issue of abortion," Winter said. "There are any number of bills that are possible as technical vehicles for adding an abortion amendment." in Kansas if Roe vs. Wade, a landmark case that legalized abortion, was overturned. The Senate came under fire from the House of Representatives last week for dodging debate on House Bill 2778 by striking the enacting clause, which is necessary for a bill to become a law. The bill would have kept abortion legal. "The Senate, given the botched way this was handled before, needs to let people know we can handle this issue," Winter said. "It's a matter of integrity." Winter said he did not have any plans to offer the amendment himself, but said he would support any effort to get the issue debated. 2 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 25, 1992 Paradise Café & Bakery Paradise Cafe & Bakery Treat Yourself Breakfast•Lunch•Dinner 728 Massachusetts • 842-5199 SCHOOL SPECIALTY SUPPLY CIMCA SCHOOL • OFFICE • ART SUPPLIES COLLEGE STUDENT DISCOUNT CARDS AVAILABLE 2108 W. 27TH, SUITE H PARK MLAZA RETAIL CENTER PHONE: 865-5071 Dickinson Dickinson 851 6400 2333 IOWA 51 STOP,ORMYMOMWILLSHOOT,(PG-13) MY COUSIN VINNY (R) (1-4-0) 7.00 9-20 BASICINSTINCT (R) 11.6) 23.4) BLAMEITON THE BELLBOY (PG-13) HAND THAT ROCKS THE CRADLE (R) FRIED GREENTOMATOES (PG-13) 91 135 705 905 Will still offer students the $3.50 price at all evening shows. 3 Prime-Timer Show (c)/Senior Citizen Anytime STA TRAVEL We've been there. ROUNDTRIPS LONDON ___ FROM $498 PARIS ___ FROM $588 ATHENS ___ FROM $728 ST. PETERSBURG ___ $728 NAIROBI ___ FROM $1450 TOKYO ___ FROM $799 BANGKOK ___ FROM $949 COSTA RICA ___ FROM $465 RIO ___ FROM $779 SYDNEY ___ FROM $1390 SYDNEY ___ FROM $1389 - CHICAGO DEPARTURES • ERAUIS PLEASE • UNION LIABILITY AND OUT FROM ANOTHER • IC SCARES / AYM MEMBERSHIP • RATES MAY CHANGE • DEPARTURES FROM UNION CITYS 120 OFFICES WORLDWIDE 1. 800·777·0112 17 E. 45TH ST. NEW YORK NY 10017 STA TRAVFI Bottleneck Meat Puppets Groovehead 137 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS WEDNESDAY 25 from L.A. Adv.Tix. 18 & over THURSDAY 26 from Chicago Titanic Love Affair Wilmas FRIDAY 27 Homestead Grays SATURDAY 28 from Fayetteville Punkinhead Cosmic Giggle Factory MONDAY 30 OPEN MIC Don't Buy New When We Can Repair Yours! We Recycle: • Freon • Car Parts State Radiator 613 N.2nd 842-3333 On the Road to Saving Our World! SPORTS EAN-DAY/C OUTLET NCAA Tournament Shirts!!! Beware Of The Phog T-Shirts! "08 Man T-Shirts" "Big 8 Champs T-Shirts" Look for Local & Authentic NCAA Shirts All The Way To The Finals! 942 Mass - 842-253-2 Free Parking In Jack Downtown Lawrence - Across From Mass St. Doub MISSISSIPPI MASALA MON-WED 7:00 ONLY! ENDS SOON! HIGH HEELS MON-WED 9:30 ONLY! LIBERTY HALL 642 Mass. 749- 1912 Crown Cinema BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191 Wayne's World (PG-13) 530 730 930 HILLCREST 925 IOWA Lawmowner Man (R) 500.715 7:39 Science of the Lamb® 500.715 7:39 American Mile (R) 5.007.15 9:30 Medicine Man (PG-13) 500.715 7:39 Article 99 (R) 5.125 7:390 CINEMA TWIN 1110 IOWA Once Upon A Time (F) 7:30 9:30 Beauty & the Beast (G) 5:30 My Girl 5:30 9:30 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY SUA FESTIVAL OF FUN 23RD INTERNATIONAL TRUNNER OF ANIMATION Woodruff Auditorium Wed. & Thurs.-7:00,9:30 Fri-7:00,9:30 Midnight Sat-1:00,4:00,7:00,9:30,Mid. Sun.-2:00 Tickets $2.50 (Midnight $3.00) ON CAMPUS Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a luncheon at 11:40 a.m. today. Charles Satisfer, professor of history, will deliver a speech called "Re-examining the Contra War." Cost for the luncheon is $3.75. The KU Wellness Center is sponsoring a health lecture, "Coping With Stress," at 12:10 p.m. today at 138 Robinson Center. The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an information meeting for study in Hull, England, at 1:30 p.m. today at 109 Lippincott Hall. The Anthropology Club will meet at 2:30 p.m. to at 633 Fraser Hall. Environs will meet at 6 p.m today at Parlors A and B in the Kansas Union. PARTY, an alcohol awareness group, will meet at 4 p.m. today at Alcove I in the Kansas Union. Room in the Burge Union. KU Gamers and Role-players will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Frontier The Juggling Club will meet at 7 tighten at the lower lobby in Lawn Ball. The KU Tae Kwon D Club will meet at 3:00 tonight at 207 Robins Avenue Support Group for Individuals with Eating Problems will meet at 7:30 tonight at the conference room in Watkins Memorial Health Center. The Summer 1992 Timetable of Classes will be available to students beginning today at the information/candy counter and Jaybowl in the Kansas Union, as well as the information counter in the Burge Union. ON THE RECORD Two Rottweiler puppies, one male and one female, valued at $950, were taken between 11 p.m. Monday and 7:30 a.m. yesterday from the back. SUMMER CAMP JOBS IN MICHIGAN yard of a house in the 2900 block of Santa Fe Lane, Lawrence police reported. ALASKA LAND MUSEUM -Counselors -Office -Kitchen -Maintenanc Lake of the Woods for Girls Greenwoods for Boys INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS INTERNATIONAL CAMPS TODAY 8:30am-3:00pm 110 Burge Union No appointment needed As The Weather Gets Cold Make Your Car Look HQT1 | | | | :--- | :--- | | Installer in the only time it is installed; interfere with firm and installation systems. | | | reduces heat up to 60% and 90% reduction of energy used in equipment. | | | Standard installers have experience. | | | Owning. | | | Auto Detailing | | | Installation & Maintenance | | | FINE ESTIMATES | | AUTO INSURANCE MARKETING GROUP Sunint Auto Tinting Can Reduce Interior Cracking and Sun Fade with Tuning Tint Testing The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stuart-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. WINTER SPECIALS: $50 for 3 window trucks $100 for 2 door cars Sponsored by: Student Union Activities,Student Senate AIDS Task Force,Interfraternity Council,Panhellenic,Health Education Department and Women's Student Union SUN TINT 2201-C West 25th St 841 - 4779 Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Film Hall, Lawrence, K60454 3-day outlook WEATHER Today high: 58 low: 35 NEBRASKA Omaha 55/30 COLORADO Denver 53/29 KANSAS Lawrence 58/35 Dodge City 60/38 Wichita 59/35 MISSOURI Kansas City 56/36 St. Louis 52/40 OKLAHOMA Oklahoma City 65/38 3-day outlook TODAY Skies turning partly cloudy as day proceeds, WSW winds at 5-10 mph. TOMORROW Partly cloudy skies, NNW winds at 5-10 mph. FRIDAY Partly cloudy, 30 percent chance of showers, N winds at 20 mph. 60 33 63 40 64 43 Around the count Atlanta Chicago Milwaukee Hoover Phoenix Sacramento Seattle Today high: 58 low: 35 MISSOURI Kansas City 56/36 St Louis 52/40 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES 60 60 63 64 50 33 40 43 40 30 20 Forecast by Bryan Murdock, KU Weather Service: 864-3300 For more information, call 864-3477 Ray-Ban BLAUCHE CORNER TO THE NEW YORK CITY The Etc. Shop WEST SHOOTIE 928 Mass Ray-Ban BAGUCH LOMB MODEL For those who view life from more than a horizontal position! Nationally acclaimed handcrafted juwens. Finally... they are Affordable! ITS A SOFT FUCH! ITS A FUCH ONLY $109.00 AT ABIDANA Abdiana Futon INFOLD FUTON & FRAME PACKAGE From $269.00 $49.99 $2'' FRAME Purchase Shipping $299 FUTON & FRAME Abdiana Futon BROOK FUTON & FRAME PANELS 8871 W. 95th St. Overland Park, KS 642-8500 $20.00 OFF ANY PURCHASE OF FUTON PACKAU 1023 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 66044 (912) 842 8232 KIEF'S AUDIO/VIDEO 241. LAWREN 913/842/181 328 88 DCR-5390 DENON 239 00 DCR-5170 The Center of America's Motorsports Stereo Specials GO FAST ~ OR ~ GO HOME! 3912 Broadway Kansas City, MO 756-5300 Limited Seating Available Tuesday, March 31, 1992 32888 DCR-5390 1025.6 DENON 8 pm Kansas Union Ballroom DENON CAR AUDIO The Center of America's Motorsports Stereo Specials GO FAST - OR - GO HOME! Free Admission THE FIRST NAME IN DIGITAL AUDIO Jeanne White "The Legacy of Ryan White" An Educational Lecture Jeanne's story is not one filled with doom and gloom. Hers is a story of the joy of life, the determination needed to survive life's trials, and the beauty of her son, who understood both. AIDS University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 25, 1992 CAMPUS / AREA 3 Job market still gloomy for graduating seniors By Janet Rorholm Kansan staff writer Jodi Claycomb, who received her teaching certificate in May 1991, is frustrated. She has not found a full-time teaching job yet, and she is ready to quit looking. "I don't feel it is what you know at all, but who you know." Clavcmb said. Claycom is substitute teaching for three school districts in the Kansas City area; Shawnee Mission, BlueValley, and Omaha. All three worked three days a week subbing. "From what I understand, anyone taking on that many school districts in the past couldn't handle it," Claycomb said. "But I have to work all three districts to keep myself eating." She has been forced to add another part-time job to pay rent. Claycomb is just one of many recent graduates from KU professional schools who have had a hard time finding a job. Businesses have felt the effects of the recession, and the result has been a decrease in job opportunities for professional school graduates, according to job placement offices and the KU administration. "The job situation has been tight for a while — it just hasn't received the publicity like it has recently," said Julie Cunningham, director of career services in the School of Engineering. The oil, computer, aerospace and automotive industries have felt the recession, which affects engineering students, Cunningham said. "When all four of those cut back at one time, it just kills us," she said. Because the school has seen a decrease in companies coming for interviews, students need to take more initiative to find a job, she said. Still, Cunningham said engineering students had not been as affected by the recession as other students because there was a constant need for engineers. Jeff Aley, December 1991 computer engineering graduate, considers himself lucky. He had a job offer before Thanksgiving at Intel, in Folsom, Calif., one of the largest computer chip makers in the world. The company hires about 500 recent college graduates a year, said Nick Rica, a company When Intel hired Aley, the company said it was because of his previous experience in his field, Aley said. He had worked four summers in the industry in computer design and computer programming. recruiter. "I spent four and a half years training for this job," he said. Greg Bryant, who also graduated in December 1991 and got a job at Intel. He said part of the key to finding a job was to start early and to look in as many places as possible. "People tend to get a little too fainty when they are looking for a job," he said. "It is always good to have onions." This means schools are not doing a lot of hiring, Hartley said. In Kansas, students majoring in education should be prepared for a tough job market, said Ann Hartley, assistant director of the University Placement Center. "It's a funny year," Hartley said. "People don't know what the Legislature is going to do with the money, so the schools have to wait." Those that are hiring can look around for the best possible person to fill a position because they could receive as many as 2,000 applicants for 200 openings, she said. Hartley did say that students majoring in math and science areas and special education were in demand right now. She said the best advice she could give was to be more open to moving from eastern Kansas and the Kansas City area after graduation. Clare Cain, who graduated from Kansas in May of 1987 with a degree in public relations, is now looking for a new job. When she called a business to see if they received her resume, she found out that more than 300 people had applied for that one position. "It is much more difficult now," she said. "You need to differentiate yourself from everyone else." CITY HALL HEMP HEMP FOR HEADACHE AND MEDICINE Justin Knupp/KANSAN Lobbying for legislation despite a cold rain, Mark Creamer, with HEMP sign, and Sean Thomson, far right, stand outside City Hall and greet people as they enter the building for the commission meeting. Creamer and Thomson, who want to legalize marijuana for medicinal purposes, stand outside City Hall each Tuesday night, greeting city officials to express their message. Write-in elections possible By Jay Williams Kansan staff writer The two coalitions in this year's Student Senate elections could not field candidates for School of Pharmacy Senate seats. But the campaign managers from the Unless and Vision coalitions said they would support write-in candidates to fill the school's two seats if they supported the coalition's election issues. Kathryn Price, Vision campaign manager, said the lack of pharmacy candidates on the coalition occurred because of a mixup in communication. "In a lot of the smaller schools, we contacted people before spring break began," Price said. "Then we returned from break, and phoned some of the people we had talked to, and they did not return until the deadline passed." Several pharmacy students did not return from spring break until the Thursday after classes began, a day after the deadline for Senate candidates to file. About 30 students, including the ones the Vision coalition had contacted, were at an American Pharmaceutical Association Convention in San Diego. Price said that the write-in candidates' names would be on campaign fliers and other advertisements but that the coalition would not finance the candidates. Milton Wendland, Unless campaign manager, said Unless also would try to fill the vacancies by supporting write-in candidates who have the same goals as the coalition. "It is important not just to pull people from the school we didn't know." Wendland said. "We wanted to keep the people we were running with. We didn't know people in the pharmacy school." Wendland said Unless would try to fill the vacancies soon, but did not have people confirmed to run. Pharmacy students said that academic demands limited their involvement in activities such as Senate. Michelle Golubski, Overland Park senior, said, "I'd be more involved if I didn't have to study so much." Golubski said most students were involved in activities related to pharmacy that would look good on their resumes. "We are in our own building." Zellers said. "I don't feel as involved with the rest of the campus." Joan Zellers, Kansas City, Kan., senior, said having all of the pharmacy classes in Malott Hall prohibited involvement. Zellers said she commuted from Kansas City and was in Malott from 3:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. each day for class. Jean Spall, pharmacy senator, said that the key to being involved was planning ahead. "You can never plan how long a Senate meeting will last," she said. "But if you have something due Thursday, you cannot wait until Wednesday night." Spall said representation in a small school like pharmacy, with about 299 students, was important. "People know us, and we can represent the class more than a liberal arts and sciences senator," she said. International panel discusses women's movement The deadline for write-in candidates to file with the Elections Commission is April 6. The candidate's name will not appear on the ballot. Students wanting to vote for a write-in must write the candidate's name on the ballot. Kansan staff writer By Gayle Osterberg MERCY SMITH DAVIS In 1968, a female member of the Socialist German Association of Students in Frankfurt, Germany, threw a tomato in the face of a male association member because he would not let a female student talk. In 1992, female students from around the world are continuing to advocate that women should have the opportunity to speak and to lead. Meera Srinivasan, Bombay, India, graduate student, far right, talks about women's movements in a variety of countries during a panel discussion. "Patriarchy is a global issue," said Meera Srinivasan, a graduate student from Bombay, India. "Open the newspapers and you read about the men making deals and the men making war. You don't read about the women making peace. You hear about heroes, not about heroines." Srinivasan was one of four panelists who spoke last night at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union in a discussion about the internationalization of the women's movement. The discussion, attended by about 30 people, was sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center and the Office of International Student Services in honor of International Women's Day on March 8. Srinivasan said that women around the world should recognize that they are all part of the same struggle. Panelists discussed women's movements in Germany, China and Latin America. "Women's involvement in the larger global system is just beginning." Meera Srinivasan Bombay, India; graduate student "Women's involvement in the larger global system is just beginning," she said. "There are strategies we can learn from each other. Each of us has strengths." Srinivasan said the concerns of women in other countries should be familiar to women in the United States. Pia Thiahlmann, a graduate student from Oldenburg, Germany, told the audience about an incident in Germany that occurred just before a change in a law made abortion less restricted. The commentator of the program decided to go on strike because he opposed running the story. The station broadcast 45 minutes of an empty desk and chair. A television program similar to "60 Minutes" had scheduled a story about a new form of abortion that was less painful, Thielmann said. "They were sort of saying that abortion should be painful," Thielmann said. Other issues prevalent in the international movements were equal educational opportunity and women's suffrage. "Often some women view movements like feminism as yet another way of separating women from a full participation in the historic process," Reckley said. Alice Reckley, an assistant professor of Spanish at the University of Missouri-Kansas City, discussed the role of women in Latin America. She said women in Latin America were involved in relieving social problems and participating in political movements. Monte Byrn, a Lawrence resident, attended the discussion. "One of the most exciting things was to hear comments that heroine's stories are withheld and how we don't listen to women in the world," Byrn said. "What is needed now is change. The emphasis on peace and bringing people together, things that women have always done, are what is needed." Kansan staff report Ten students chosen for minority mentor program Ten students have been chosen to participate in the Dean's Scholars Program, a program that links undergraduate minority students with professors in an effort to boost minority enrollment in graduate school. The students, their families and professors involved in the program were given a reception last night at the house of James Muyskens, dean of liberal arts and sciences. "This program makes it possible for students to have close working relationships with faculty." "Muyksens said. 'It will help increase the pool of able students who want to go on to graduate school.'" Teresa McGibbray, Wichita sophomore, said that she was looking forward to working with her mentor professor. "It is an honor to be chosen," McGilbray said. "I think the program will be very beneficial." Elaine Sharp, professor of political science and one of live program mentors, said that the program would prov. te direct student-professor contact. "I th' nk the chance to work closely with these students is excellent." Sharp said. "It's the chance to help them." Kathleen McCluskey-Fawcett, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said that later in the semester, other interested minority students would be given the chance to apply for the program. After this semester, students can apply to the program every semester. The program will include about 50 students and in the future will offer scholarship money for participants, McCluskey-Fawcett said. POWER PLANT Tonight Also FRI. & SU Ladies In Free Before 9:30 (1/2 Price Thereafter) POWER PLANT Tonight Alternative Progressive * Provocative * $1 Shot Specials (18 & Up These Nights Only) MEMBERS & GUESTS FRESH HOT! RPM PIZZA By The SLICE Ladies Night 3 FERS Thursday 3 Draws/$1 Guys Check Out The Hottest Ladies In The State! Ladies In Free Before 9:30 (1/2 Price Thereafter) Ladies In Free Before 9:30 (1/2 Price Thereafter) CALL # THE-CLUB (843-2582) 9th & Miss. POWERLINE Ladies In Free Before 9:30 (1/2 Price Thereafter) FRESH HOT! RPM PIZZA Ladies In Free Before 9:30 (1/2 Price Thereafter) By The SLICE FRESH HOT! RPM PIZZA By The SLICE GUESTS CALL # THE CLUB (843-2582) 9th & Miss. POWERLINE 4 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 25. 1992 OPINION MATHELL Chicago Tribune NO MESSAGE... JUST SEND THE HEADS. DIXON HAYES RIAGE A Clinton-Brown ticket could defeat Republicans Ah, me. Much in the manner of three-toed sloth, Campaign 92 drags inexorably forward. The Democratic field has been reduced to two candidates: Jerry Brown, the moncalef governor of California, and Bill Clinton, the de-facto Democratic presidential nominee. On the Republican side, it has been Bush all the way, although television personality and ex-Nixon adviser Patrick Buchan has been whipping up a sizable protest vote from conservatives alienated by Bush's moderate stance. That's it. It is no wonder the race for president has been bumped to the inside pages by newspapers and magazines everywhere. Thanks to the ugly realities of bigmoney special interest groups and the constant need for meaningless five-second sound bites, the campaign for president has been turned into a national bummer that threatens to suck the lifeblood out of anyone foolish enough to watch even one televised debate, much less any extended discussion of the "issues." But what's new, eh? The real question here is whether Bill Clinton can beat George Herbert Walker Bush in November. Clinton has some good credentials and has nearly destroyed his competition for the Democratic nomination, but whether he can win the presidential race remains questionable. Despite Bush's record low in his popularity polls, the length and depth of the recession, of which he has displayed absolutely no understanding, and his lack of the "vision thing," Bush could still stomp Clinton in the November elections. Why? The problem lies in Clinton's past. PETER JOHNSON Kevin Bartels Staff columnist Life for Clinton will be very hard indeed. Clinton will have to refute or dispense with "character" issues before he gets to any discussion of his plans for the presidency. The average U.S. voter does not elect a president on the basis of his policies. George Bush is living proof of that. So expect more flag-waving and waterhead talk during this upcoming campaign. No one could forget Bush's overtly racist Willie Horton camp scare-tactics that worked devastatingly well against Michael Dukakis. And Bush will be sure to pounce on Clinton's alleged infidelities and his draft evasion during the Vietnam war. The handlers of Bush are no strangers to mud-slinging, and there is no reason to suspect that Bush will not try to get re-elected on the same platform of hate, lies and racist commercials that placed him in the Oval Office in '88. In order to beat Bush, Clinton will have to come across as some sort of reformer to the liberals who have left the Democratic party, yet stay moderate enough not to offend the main core of voters who helped to elect Reagan and Bush in the 1980s. So what will be the likely result of a Clinton victory? A presidency similar to the one we have now. There is, however, a way out. Clinton needs a strategy that will allow him to attract two different groups of voters at once, while seeming to support a definite agenda for his presidency. He needs a running mate who is a reformer — and an unabashed liberal. Someone like Jerry Brown. Although the two have been hurling accusations at one another, Brown would make an excellent complement to the Democratic ticket. While Clinton emerges on the campaign trail as a kinder and gentler version of Bush, Brown could be out cursing the swine in the White House and threatening to make the consumption of fofo a national religion. Besides, the only skeleton in Brown's closet is that he dated singer Linda Ronstadt in the '70s and early '80s. With a Clinton-Brown ticket, the Democratic Party could claim to represent both moderate taxes for the middle class and the drive to save the spotted owl. The ticket would have something for everybody. Well, almost everybody. The one thing Pat Buchanan has done for the Republican Party has been to demonstrate that there is more to the "yahoo" vote than previously thought. Buchanan's rabid xenophobia has illustrated that Bush's gentle brand of racism will not be enough to guarantee a re-election. The Clinton-Brown ticket would be hard to beat. One thing, though, would stay the same. With Jerry Brown as vice-president, editorial cartoonists would be guaranteed another booming period of employment. THE UNIVERSITYDAILY KANSAN Kevin Bartels is a Louisville, Ky., graduate student majoring in English. Plan needed to save ecology Cooperation, not blame, is Cooperation, not blame, is required to stop the destruction of our environment The ever-increasing concern about the world environment has started a dangerous game of finger-pointing throughout the world community. Larger, more influential nations blame smaller, industrializing nations for the majority of the world pollution. Only cooperation and a long-term international plan will solve the world's ecological and environmental problems. Larger nations like the United States have complained that much of the international pollution problem is linked to increased industry in Third World nations. These nations are considered less willing to adopt international guidelines on air emissions and the dumping of trash and other hazardous materials into international waters. Or, these nations do not have the infrastructure or procedures to enforce such policies. These smaller, industrializing nations argue that this pollution is necessary to improve their standard of living. Furthermore, they argue that nations already industrialized failed to consider the environmental effects of their actions when they were building their industrial base. Both sides present good points. Nations like Brazil and India have horrible environmental records. In Brazil, rain forests are destroyed at a phenomenal rate, and the air in India is heavily polluted from industrial emissions. Yet, these nations' points are taken well. The United States had the same sort of apathy during its industrialization. And, as of yet, the United States has failed to take a leadership role in addressing this environmental crisis. The problems of the world environment need to be addressed immediately. However, placing blame on individual nations isn't going to solve anything. The industrialized nations need to help others in establishing practical policies that will curb environmental abuse. While these nations are helping others, they should evaluate their own environmental policies. No nation is exempt from punishment for abuse. Stephen Martino for the editorial board Campaign financing unfair Rules should be changed so that wealthy cannot gain a superior voice in government one theme of Jerry Brown's presidential campaign that has some merit is his stance on campaign finances. While a $100 dollar cap on contributions to an individual's campaign may not be the best figure, it is a better sum than the $1,000 that is currently allowed. Not only should the cap on contributions to an individual be changed, but the campaign finance laws should be simplified to eliminate some of the creative financing that now goes on and that can cause inequities in a national political race. Latin American nations have at times accused the United States of practicing "dollar diplomacy," of letting the interests of U.S. corporations in Latin America influence policy. A comparable situation has developed in domestic politics. Call it "dollar democracy." As was demonstrated by the Keating Five scandal, candidates for national office are often prisoners of their war chests. To mount a successful campaign, candidates must raise millions of dollars, and that money does not come without a debt. A successful senator must remain in the good graces of the types of people who give $1,000, of political action committees that give $5,000, of citizens' groups that produce Willie Horton-type ads for a candidate; and one must do so often at the expense of individuals or groups that do not have the money to support an election campaign. This is wrong. Our democracy cannot exist on the idea that one person's vote is more powerful or desirable than another's. One person or class of people should not be given a greater voice in government simply by virtue of wealth. Of course, life, and government, is not fair. Wealth has traditionally translated into power, and will continue to do so. However, the rules of campaign finance can be amended and simplified to make them more equitable and to make the amount of financial support a candidate may receive comparable to that of the opponent. Mark Coatney for the editorial board Editorials reflect the majority opinion of The University Daily Kansan editorial board. Opinions expressed in letters, cartoons and guest and staff columns are solely those of the author or artist. Views expressed in columns and cartoons are not necessarily shared by the Kansan. Wembers of the editorial board are: Alexander Bloemhof, Jim Brown, J R. Clairborne, Mark Coatney, Amy Francis, Tiffany Harness, Tiffany Lasha Hurt, Kate Kelley, Julie Eileen Litt, Stephen Martino, David Mitchell, Chris Moeser, Beth Randolph, Martin Scherstuhl, Juille Wasson, Frank Williams and Sarah Zercher. Avoiding voter apathy In light of voter apathy over the lack of any decent candidates in this all-important election year, I would like to share one of my favorite quotes from the late Robert Heinlein. It is from his "Notebooks of Lazarus Long," published in the volume Time Enough for Love in 1973: *If you are part of a society that votes, then do so. There may be no candidates or measures you want to vote for ... but there are certain to be ones you want to vote against. By this rule you will rarely go wrong.* "If this is too blind for your taste, consult some well-meaning fool (there is always one around) and ask for his advice. Then, vote the other way. This enables you to be a good citizen (if such is your wish) without spending the enormous amount of on time that truly intelligent exercise of franchise requires." So no matter how you feel about a particular issue or candidate, do something about it, or someone else will. ■ Jason Arnett Lawrence resident Lettersto the editor Kansan shows slant Once again, the Kansan has shown an appalling lack of objectivity in its March 17 coverage of the abortion issue. Must the Kansan continue to impose its views on the rest of us (sound familiar?)$^2$ by only showing pictures of male pro-life activists and female pro-choice advocates?$^2$. And must we readers tolerate its attempts to link Christianity with the pro-life movement in order to undermine the validity of right-to-life principles in a secular nation? Women and men form integral parts of both the pro-life and pro-choice movements. I hope that the Kansan will concentrate on balancing its coverage and leave the editorializing where it belongs — on the opinion page. Julia Kessler Overland Park freshman Racist scholarships An editorial in The University Daily Kansas on March 5 by Tiffany Lasha Hurt for the editorial board argued in favor of minority scholarships. The U.S. Department of Education currently bans them because such scholarships violate the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which states that no person, on the grounds of race, shall be denied the benefits of any program receiving federal money. The scholarships are targeted to minorities only, thereby discriminating on the grounds of race. The department does discriminate in other ways. For example, it allows discrimination on the basis of merit or need. But since scholarships of this nature are not inherently racist, they do not violate the Civil Rights Act. The Department of Education is not likely to alter its policy against racial discrimination until the law is changed. Since banning minority scholarships is a "step backward in minority recruitment," racism must be a step forward. And since the Department of Education is unwilling to be racist because of that silly old law, I suggest that Tiffany, her buddies on the editorial board, and all those college presidents should write Congress asking that the Civil Rights Act of 1964 be immediately repealed. Then the department could adopt any racist policy if it so desired. Is this the way to educate young minds? Scott McDaniel Garden City sophomore Only God can decide In response to Ami Hizer's March 17 letter to the editor on a woman's "right to choose her own destiny," by having an abortion, a woman not only chooses her own destiny, but that of her child—another human being. It is neither her right to choose the destiny for another nor the government's right to make abortion right or wrong. Only God can make these decisions. Michon Quick Lawrence resident KANSAN STAFF TIFFANY HARNESS Editor VANESSA FUHRMANS Managing editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Editors Editors News Mike Andrews Editorial Eeth Randolph Planning Lara Gold Planning Eric Gorski/Rochelle Olson Sports Eric Nelson Photo Julie Jacobson Features Debbie Myers Graphics Aimee Brainard/Jeff Meesey JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser JAYSTEINER Retail sales manager by David Rosenfield BUSINESS Campus sales mgr...Bill Leibengood Regional sales mgr...Brit Harbisonger National sales mgr...Scott Hanna Co-op sales mgr...Arne Johnson Production mgrs...Kim Wallace Marketing director...Lia Keeler Career director...Leanne Bryant Classified mgr...Kip Chin Business Staff Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 290 words. They must include the writer's name and contact information, including a home address, of faculty or staff position. Letters should also include the date of publication, number of words. The writer will be phoned. Guest columnas should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. ...the Kanan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanan newsroom, 111 Stuart Floor Hall. Stick EVERY YEAR THERE ARE FEWER AND FEWER OF THEM! EVERY YEAR THERE ARE FEWER AND FEWER OF THEM! EVERY YEAR THEY GET HARDER AND HARDER TO FIND! RAINFORESTS? WILD ANIMALS? CLEAN RIVERS? NO... PARKING SPACES... HARDER TO FIND! RAIN FORESTS? WILD ANIMALS? CLEAN RIVERS? NO... PARKING SPACES... University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 25, 1992 5 Suicide, drugs high in Indian teens The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Nearly one in six American Indian adolescents has attempted suicide, a rate four times that of other teen-agers, according to a study that found alarming health problems on reservations. American Indian youth are more likely to come from broken homes or abuse drugs, and 20 percent describe their health as poor, said the report published yesterday by the American Medical Association. "This is the most devastated group of adolescents in the United States," said Michael Resnick, a University of Minnesota researcher who helped conduct the study. Many American Indian youth know friends or family members who have killed themselves, so suicide has become the way for them to deal with the distress and hopelessness that pervades their lives, the researchers said. American Indian teen-agers are twice as likely to die in their youth as non American Indians, the study said. "Native American youths have a familiarity and intimacy with death and loss within families comparable to few other young people in our society," the study said. The researchers said the problems can be solved with improved health services, better education, stronger cultural ties and the creation of mentorship programs to give American Indian youth the role models many do not have. The study offered a glimmer of hope. American Indian adolescents do not experience more health and mental problems than nonAmerican Indian young people until they reach the ninth grade, according to the survey Ren. George Miller, head of the House Interior Committee, said the study dispelled the story that American Indians are doing all right. "We are now on notice... exactly how devastated this community is," the California Democrat said at a news conference with the researchers. "You cannot participate in the formation of public policy and ignore the conclusions of this report." Everett Rhoades, director of the Indian Health Service, said the health problems amounted to a "great epidemic that's taking off among Indian youth." There are only 17 mental health workers for the nation's 400,000 Indian youth; 200 are needed, said Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, head of the Senate Indian Affairs Committee. Nearly 14,000 rural teen-agers from 50 tribes in 15 states answered the anonymous questionnaire. Although the study was confined to reservations, health problems are as bad, if not worse, among urban Indian youth, the researchers said. - One in four Indian boys is a problem drinker by the end of high school American Indian youth were half as likely to have both their mother and father at home as rural white teenagers in Minnesota and twice as likely to have experienced the death of a parent. Eleven percent of the American Indian teens surveyed knew someone who had committed suicide, and 17 percent had attempted suicide themselves. American Indian adolescents are more than twice as likely as non-American Indians to die from suicide. Eleven percent of the American Indian youth reported extreme hopelessness, and 18 percent said they were constantly sad. SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — Cultural barriers to franker, fairer relations between the sexes are frustrating efforts to stem the worldwide spread of AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases in women, experts say. Too often, women have little or no say in whether their partners sleep with others or whether they wear condoms to protect against such diseases, women physicians, social scientists and activists said during a conference on the problem. The Associated Press The experts from 17 countries concluded a four-day meeting last Thursday by recommending a more integrated approach to treating AIDS, sexually transmitted diseases and reproductive tract infections. Cultural, gender barriers hurt fight against STDs called for access to legal abortions. They also appealed for additional money for women's health care programs, urged the development of effective vaginal microbicides and inexpensive test kits for infections and "At the bottom of all this, we still have the question of male-female relationships," said Peggy Antrobus, a women's development specialist at the University of the West Indies in Barbados. But above all, they agreed that the programs must be accompanied by a "new sexual contract" between men and women. "Unless those change, you're not going to get far with any of these solutions." Antrobus said. Participants called for greater decision-making power for women in sexual matters. At the same time, they said, men must be more caring and responsible, wearing condoms to avoid infecting their partners with any diseases. Ironically, the experts said, women in stable relationships are least able to protect themselves. "I'm very worried about young women and housewives who are monogamous and who have partners In many parts of the world, it is socially acceptable for husbands to have extramarital sex with mistresses or prostitutes. Yet housewives in most parts of the world cannot force their husbands to wear condoms — even if their extramarital relations are suspected or known. Nor can they refuse their spouses. who are not," said Debrework Zewdie, Ethiopian founder of the Society for Women and AIDS in Africa. "A women in my part of the world would be kicked out of the house if she says to him, 'I will not have sex with you because I know you are having sex with others,'" Zewie said. The World Health Organization estimates that 12 million people now are infected with the HIV virus, and that the total will increase to 40 million by the year 2000. Further, 80 percent of HIV infections in the year 2000 are expected to be transmitted through heterosexual relations. In 1992, about 40 percent of those infected with HIV will be women. The condom is an effective means of preventing infection. But Lillian Wambua, a gynecologist from Cameroon, said many men in her country resisted using condoms and would be highly offended if their wives suggested that they wear them. Experts from Asia, South America and the United States made the same observation. Napaporn Havanon, a sociologist in Thailand, where prostitution is a well-developed industry, said condom use in brothels had risen markedly because of the fear of AIDS. Among the general population, only about 4 percent use condoms even though married men commonly have extra-marital sex, including with prostitutes, he said. Experts say education is crucial in changing these trends, though it will not be a simple task. Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving by BADGAST-LOMB 928 Massachusetts Available at The Exc. Shop Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving by BAUSCH & LOMB 928 Massachusetts Available at The Eic. Shop Quail Creek • On Bus Route • 2-3 Bedrooms 2111 Kasold 843-4300 Dove Buy 12" Sub & receive 2nd for $1.99 Buy 6" Sub & receive 2nd for 99¢ Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop Expires 4/28/92 1618 W.23rd Scholarships for 1992-1993 Kansas and Burge Unions University/Community Service Scholarship Awards As a result of the efforts of many students saving the furniture and art objects while providing invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire on April 20, 1970, insurance carriers decided to present the Kansas Union with a gift. The Student Union Activities Board will again choose a student deserving of being awarded a scholarship from the interest on this gift. Qualifications: Must be a regularly enrolled KU student this spring semester and be enrolled for the fall 92 and spring 93 semesters. Must have demonstrated service to the university and/or the Lawrence community, and must have reference will be a minimal consideration in application review. Available March 18 in SU Office, Kansas Union, 684-3477. Must be received by 5:00 p.m. Friday, April 10. Interviews will be Tuesday, Applications: STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 1/2 of 1/2 PRICE SALE SAVE ON MENS SPORTCOATS, TIES, SHIRTS, AND A LARGE GROUP OF FAMOUS BRAND SPORTSWEAR SALE DATES THURS. MARCH 26TH, THRU SUN MARCH 29TH E EASTONS LIMITED 839 MASS. 843-5755 NO HOLDS, NO LAYWAYS, ALL SALES FINAL. The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center presents WELCOME BACK JAYHAWKS! Thanks for a Great Season. 25% Off All Regular-Priced Sweatshirts and Sweaters, (Limited time only.) KU BOOKSTORES KU Bookstores Kansas & Burge Unions • Level 2 KU KU BOOKSTORES BACK JAYHAWKS! Unions • Level 2 Women's Music Extravaganza In Honor of Women's History Month "Women's History: A Patchwork of Many Lives" Featuring: Tuesday, March 31, 1992 8:00 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall Murphy Hall Nancy Crane Kelley Hunt Susan Hyde Theresa Jackson Kim L. Murphree Rebecca Proffitt Stacy Stringer Full Circle KU Jazz Choir spirational Gospel Voices Free Admission!!! WHY NOT let someone LIVE? KU BLOOD DRIVE TODAY 10:00 am-4:00 pm KANSAS UNION Walk-ins Welcome! Give a little and save a life. 6 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 25, 1992 Forum: Environmental Issues in Central America 7:30 p.m.1992 in the Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union Central America Week 1992: Lives in the Balance BUNGEE JUMPING Experience the Thrill of a Lifetime! Certain Restrictions Apply (913) 341-0003 VERTIGO VENTURES, INC. Have you discovered The Castle Tea Room 843-1151 Call ahead for reservations. HANGAR NO.4 Begins April 1st Steak Night EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT 4-9 PM $7.50 includes baked potato and salad CLUB Presents DAYS INN DAYS INN LAWRENCE 2009 IOWA STREET LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66046 9133 843-9100 drink specials nightly Beer-n-Brat EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 4-9PM $2.50 choice of brat or sausage and a tap draft The Jazzhaus 926 1/2 Massachusetts 749-3320 Wednesday & Thursday, March 25 & 26 Chubby Carrier Friday & Saturday, March 27 & 28 Room Full of Walters Mondays & Wednesdays $2.50 Pitchers & 50¢ Draws Open 7 days a week---- 4:00 p.m. to 2:00a.m. Friday afternoons--chow line starts at 5:30! If you buy the best you'll never be disappointed! SINCE 1945 Via Spiga ARENSBERG'S SHOES One step ahead! Open evenings 'til 8:30 Open Sunday 12.00 to 5:00 Quality footwear for the whole family since 1958 825 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence We're Changing... TO SUIT YOU! Campbell's Wants You Satisfied --- With... 3. Our Styles At Campbell's you can expect all the above plus something else. - Spring Suits - 2. Our Quality 1. Our Selection 4. Our Prices The Best Service! Which means our alterations are absolutely FREE -- and no one beats our values! Sale priced from $199.00 values to $325 Open Mon-Sat 9:30-6 Thurs. til 8:30 Sun. 1-5 CH 841 Massachusetts ampbell's CAMPAIGN'92 Brown gains surprise victory in Connecticut; Bush prevails The Associated Press HARTFORD, Conn. — Challenger Jerry Browny scored a startling upset against Bill Clinton in the Connecticut presidential primary yesterday, slowing the front-runner's march toward the Democratic nomination. President Bush swept easily, as expected, to Republican victory with two-thirds of the vote against dormant rival Patrick Buchanan and the nagging protest vote. The Democratic verdict, a three-point victory for Brown, who claimed 38 percent of the vote, was a surprise stall in the Clinton campaign despite the Arkansas governor's claim that he had expected the contest to be tight. The Connecticut upset instantly raised the stakes in the New York primary, the next significant contest, two weeks away. Brown said that he had won Connecticut because people wanted change and that he was the vehicle for change. "This thing is now coming to New York, and this will be the battle of where the party's going." Brown said in Brooklyn, N.Y. He said he had been doubted, ignored and ridiculed for his anti-establishment campaign. But Clinton still holds a commanding delegate lead of more than seven to one over Brown. And he and Brown each were winning 21 delegates in Connecticut, under an apportionment system based on congressional district vote shares. Clinton, in West Orange, N.J., said before the polls closed that people did not want the primary process to be over. "They sure don't want it to be taken away from them, and I don't either," Clinton said. "I've always expected it to go through to New Jersey and California." The New Jersey and California primaries are June 2. Brown, asked whether he had slowed Clinton's momentum, said, "The people have slowed it down." With 94 percent of the precincts counted in the Democratic primary, Brown had 60,445 votes or 38 percent; Clinton had 56,473 or 35 percent; and Last Thursday, Tsongs announced he was suspending his campaign because he did not have money to continue. At home in Lowell, Mass., Tsongas said his share of the vote was a product of momentum and a validation of his message of economic realism. Paul Tsongas had 31.870 or 20 percent. "It shows you what happens when I don't campaign," he joked. "I think next time I won't run." "Cutting spending is a tough call, especially in a state where the economy is hurting," Bush said. One cut was a submarine contract that accounts for thousands of jobs in Connecticut. Tsongas was winning 11 delegates. After the primary, Bush said his victory came from voters who understood that a president had to make difficult decisions, even when those decisions hurt. Tsongas was winning 11 delegates In the Republican primary, the outcome had Bush with 63,105 votes or 67 percent, and Buchanan with 20,983 votes or 22 percent. Nine percent was uncommitted, and 2 percent voted for David Duke. Californian refuses to yield in campaign The Associated Press "I am so tired of this," Brown said. "This doesn't look like somebody waging a protest, does it? I want to win the nomination. It's that simple." NEW YORK — Jerry Brown turns livid at the notion he might be just a noisemaker, waging his angry Democratic presidential bid not with the aim of winning but with some other, unspoken goal in mind. Still, Brown sometimes sounds as if he may be thinking of some form of long-term movement, perhaps along Down seven to one in the race for delegates, the former California governor said he was still in the race, with big primaries ahead in his home state as well as in New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio. the lines of Jesse Jackson's Rainbow Coalition or Ralph Nader's Consumer Cause. "I will not be silenced. I will not be stopped until we, the American people, take back what is ours," Brown told a crowd at a rally in New Haven. Brown won't say if he'll keep crusading against big-money politics if Clinton wins the nomination. He is silent about any future plans. Brown concedes he must win some big-state primaries, such as New York on April 7, which he called a critical turning point for his campaign. "We've got to start winning sooner or later. You guys won't talk to me as it is." Brown told reporters in New York, bemoaning what he calls his "black hole of media existence." Brown says he thinks New York is winnable in part because he has several labor endorsements, including one picked up yesterday from the president of the 165,000-member Teamsters local. The state's Communications' Workers of America and Sheetmetal Workers are with him, too, and plan a huge labor rally for him next week in Tarrv town, N.Y. Brown's infuriated reaction to doubts about his prospects is a switch from the campaign days in New Hampshire when he would dismiss questions about his long odds with nothing more than a casual shrug. "I'd like to see what my odds are now," Brown said. "Let's call Las Vegas and see." FREDERICA DELICIA Call for Peer Education 864-3710 HE WOULDN'T GIVE UP SHOOTING UP... SO I GAVE HIM UP. I don't know he shared needles. All I know is that he shot up. That's bad enough. And he didn't care about me to stop. He knew we could both get AIDS, and I begged him to stop I even asked him to get some counseling and drug treatment. I did all I could, but he just wouldn't listen. So I left. National AIDS Hotline: 1-800-342-AIDS Service en Español: 1-800-344-7432 TTY-Doaf Access: 1-800-243-7889 Paid for by: Student Senate AIDS Task Force AMERICA RESPONDS TO AIDS 1-800-342-AIDS W WATKINS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES S I win! Stress. You can manage to control it. Being a student can stress you out. You can't get rid of stress, but you can turn it into something positive. There are two types of stress. - "Eustress" is good. You feel it before taking a test you are prepared for, before giving a speech, or before interviewing for a job. It helps you gear up and function at your peak. - "Distress" is not-so-goal. You may feel distressed after the break up of a relationship or after failing a class. You don't feel good, you can't sleep, you're irritable, or you overindulge. How do you deal with stress? Recognize it. Balance work with play. Plan ahead. Eat a well balanced diet. Exercise. Most of all ... relax. For more information on stress management call Health Education at 864-9570. Health Center 864-9500 Health Education 864-9570 We Care for KU Regular Clinic Hours: M-F 4:30-4:30/Sa 8-11:30a M-F 4:30-10p/Sa 11:30a 4:30p/Su 8:30a-4:30p 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 INTERNATIONAL ١٤٠٦ ١٤٠٧ ١٤٠٨ ١٤٠٩ ١٤١٠ ١٤١١ ١٤١٢ ١٤١٣ ١٤١٤ ١٤١٥ ١٤١٦ 7 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 25, 1992 INTERNATIONAL BRIEFS Istanbul, Turkey Kurdish groups stage protests Kurdish separatists held violent protests in Germany, Britain and the Netherlands yesterday, and four people were killed and 28 wounded in attacks inside Turkey. It was the fourth straight day of deadly confrontation between Kurdish guerrillas and security forces in southeastern Turkey. More than 50 people have died. Most of Turkey's 15 million Kurds live in the region, the center of the rebels' struggle for an independent state. But the violence lately also has spilled beyond the region and Turkey. Johannesburg, S.A. Miners hold hostages 12 hours Striking Black miners held 15 white mine officials hostage for 12 hours yesterday before releasing them unharmed, the South Africa Press Association reported. The miners took the hostages as they began their strike in the morning in the underground mine near Dannhausen, about 180 miles southeast of Johannesburg, according to the SAPA report. The hostages were freed after talks between the strikers and mine officials Iscor, the mining company, said talks would continue today concerning the grievances. Amman. Jordan Hotel fire kills one, wounds 22 Fire broke out last night at a Ramadan banquet at the Jordan Intercontinental Hotel, killing one person. At least 22 other people suffered casualties and 60 others were stranded on hotel balconies for hours. Officials said the blaze broke out at 7:30 p.m. in a tent set up for the banquet in a basement room, where dozens of people go each evening during the Muslim holy month of Ramadan to break their dawn-to-dusk fasts. Ramadan began this year on March 3. From The Associated Press U.N. inspection team makes visit to Saddam's hometown MANAMA, Bahrain — A team of U.N. weapons experts made a surprise inspection in Saddam Hussein's hometown yesterday, and another team returned from Iraq after beginning the task of destroying Iraq's arsenal of chemical arms. The Associated Press Derek Boothby, head of a ballistic missile inspection unit, said from Bagdad that his team visited a large military establishment in Takrit, Saddam's hometown. "We just did one of these warehouse-by-warehouse and bunker-by-bunker searches and didn't discover any illicit items," Boothby told The Associated Press by satellite telephone. The missile inspectors are part of the United Nations effort to destroy all of Iraq's weapons of mass destruction under terms of the Persian Gulf War cease-fire 13 months ago. That effort took a new twist last week when Baghdad — after months of spotty compliance with the U.N. rules — promised full compliance, saying it had destroyed many Scud missiles and buried the remains. The other U.N. team, made up of chemical weapons experts, returned to Bahrain yesterday after blowing up 463 dangerous, leaking nerve gas drones when bombed by coalition forces during the guar war. The team was the first to undertake the task of destroying Iraq's vast arsenal of chemical weapons under provisions of the Security Council resolution that ended the war more than a year ago. Destroying the arsenal, which consists mainly of some 40,000 loaded missiles, artillery shells and bombs at the Muthana weapons facility near Baghdad, is a process that could take until 1983, the experts say. Conservative ruling party loses South Korean general elections The Associated Press SEOUL, South Korea — President Roh Tae-woo's conservative party acknowledged yesterday that it suffered a surprise defeat in South Korea's general elections and failed to retain majority control of parliament. The election reflected strains in the government's traditional alliance with big business, which has been resisting efforts to increase public control over one of the world's fastest-growing economies. Although the voting comes during negotiations with Communist North Korea on nuclear weapons "We watched the election results with shock and disappointment, but we will humily accept the people's will," said Kim Yoon-yoh, secretary general of the rulin Democratic Liberal Party. expected to affect South Korea's approach to the talks. But the voting could lead to more pressure on the government to speed up political reforms. The results represented a complete defeat for the government, opposition leader Kim Dae-jung told jubilant supporters. With more than 90 percent of the votes counted for National Assembly elections, the Democratic Liberals led in 113 of the 237 single member districts, six seats short of a majority. KBS Television said. Candidates of the main opposition group led in 77 districts, and a month-old party founded by maverick millionaire Chung Ju-yung had 24 winners, KBS said. Independent candidates led in 22 districts, and a candidate from a minor political party won one seat. IS GOD CALLING YOU TO THE CARMELITES? IS GOD CALLING YOU TO THE CARMELITES? If you are oriented to • COMMUNITY • PRAYER • MINISTRY We want you! — CONTACT — Fr. Peter W. McGarry, O. Carm. 1313 Frontage Rd. • Darien, Illinois 60559 (708) 852 - 4536 SQUIRREL 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 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom) call Pat today 843-1116 2411 Cedarwood Ave. PGD Classics PHILIPS JESSYE NORMAN LUCKY TO BE ME Popular favorites PHILIPS COMPLETE MUSIC EDITION Mozart & Surprises MARRIER Academy of St. Martin-in-the-Fields Special Price CDs CARRERAS DOMINGO PAVAROTTI in concert MEHTA LONDON Kathleen Barrie • David Perlman TONY LEE • KATHLEEN PERLMAN Orchestra of the Tate • John Nelson DIGITAL PROKOFIEV Symphonies 2 & 7 OZAWA • Berlin Philharmonic (DIGITAL) JOSHUA BELL POEME Saint-Saens • Massenet Chausson • Sarazate LONDON All PGD Classics 15% Off!* If you look for Classical Music on Compact Disc... You look to Kief's. *discounted from Kief's Everyday Low Prices. Not valid with other offers. KIEF'S CD's/TAPES 24th & Iowa St. P.O. 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SPECTRUM 4 East 7th Downtown 841-1113 OFF YourNew Look! With purchase of Prescription Frame and Lenses Free Adjustments Same day and Next day service available in most cases The Sisters of Beta Chi would like to congratulate SIGMA DELTA TAU on their 75 th! HAPPY BIRTHDAY!! NIKE AIR REPLACE YOUR SOFA. 4 The Air Conditioner II Low for women Store Hours 9:30 - 8 Mon, Tues, Wed 9:30 - 8:30 Thurs 9:30 - 6 Fri, Sat 12 - 5 Sun JOCK'S JNCH SPORTING GOODS LOCK'S JN ITCH'S SPORTING GOODS 840 Mass. 842-2442 8 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. March 25, 1992 ICAN'T BELIEVE IT'S 50¢ OFF! SAVE 50¢ SAVE 50¢ when you buy a medium or large cup of frozen yogurt, In Original, Nonfat and Sugar Free No Fats. I Cant Believe It's Yogurt! THE TASTE TMAT'S WON THE WORLD OVER™. 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Our wide selection of rings are so finely crafted they come with a lifetime guarantee. ALUMNI CLASSIC HIGH SCHOOL 10:45 KU KU BOOKSTORES The Rush Is On! Don't be left in the Cold... Saturday, March 28 1:00-5:00 p.m. OPEN HOUSE © 1991 ArtCarved Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415 Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold 749-4226 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 Kentucky Place 1310 Kentucky 749-0445 - CUSTOM FURNISHINGS - DESIGNED FOR PRIVACY - ENERGY EFFICIENT - MANY BUILT-INS - AFFORDABLE RATES - PRIVATE PARKING - LOCALLY OWNED - LAUNDRY FACILITIES* - CLOSE TO CAMPUS - LOCALLY MANAGED - CLOSE TO SHOPPING - CENTRAL A/C - ON SITE MANAGERS* - POOL* - MICROWAVES* *available some locations* MASTERCHAFT offers a wide variety of furnished apartments in numerous locations near campus. Whether you prefer to live alone or with 1,2, or 3 roommates, we have a home for you. We offer Studios, 1, 2, 3, and 4 bedroom apartments, 2 and 3 level townhomes, all designed with you, the K.U. student in mind. Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255 Affordable Rentals Call or visit our leasing offices MASTERCRAFT 842-4455 842-4455 Environmental mission begins with Atlantis shuttle launching The Associated Press CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Atlantis roared into orbit with seven astronauts yesterday on the first shuttle mission devoted to the environment. The expedition should provide the most thorough look at Earth's atmosphere, including the fragile ozonelayer. Atlantis rose from its seaside pad at 8:14 a.m., a little late because of low clouds over the emergency landing site at Kennedy Space Center. The twin solid rocket boosters resembled a falling star as they peeled away and dropped into the Atlantic. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY The crew quickly turned on the scientific equipment in the cargo bay and launched into more than a week's worth of research. One by one, the instruments clicked on and began sending back data. Scientists on the ground were happy, eager and ready to go to work, said Harry Craft, manager of NASA's payload project office. "It it doesn't look much better than it did to me this morning," said NASA administrator Richard Truly, who has resigned under White House pressure. "It was a beautiful launch, and I was delighted to be down here for it." Dozens of Belgians gathered to see Atlantis off with the first Belgian to fly in space, Dirk Frimout. The spectators included Princes Philippe and Laurent, nephews of Belgium's King Baudouin. days — went exceedingly well. The countdown — the second in two NASA's attempt to launch Atlantis on Monday was halted because of hydrogen and oxygen leaks that appeared in the engine compartment during fueling. Officials determined that the leaks posed no threat. "It really had no training value because there were no problems to work," said launch director Bob Sieck. Rushdie emerges from hiding to speak Astronaut David Leestma reported that the external fuel tank was venting as it fell toward Earth. Mission operations director Lee Briscoe said that although unusual, the venting caused no significant concerns. The eight-day flight, commanded by Charles Bolden Jr., is the first of 46 shuttle missions to be dedicated to atmospheric research. The Associated Press ARLINGTON, Va. — Author Salman Rushdie, with a million-dollar bounty on his head, emerged from hiding yesterday night to salute the publication of "The Satanic Verses" in paperback and to suggest that the fears the world is losing interest in protecting him. Rushdie addressed a Freedom Forum conference in this Washington suburb on barriers to free expression. The occasion was the second visit he has made to America since the late Ayatollah Ruhailh Khomeini in 1989 denounced his book and offered $1 million to anyone who would assassinate its author. Rushdie has lived in hiding ever since. The Japanese translator of the book was murdered last year, and the italian translator was severely wounded in attacks suspected of resulting from the Iranian decree calling for slaying the writer of a novel deemed blasphemous to the Muslim faith. "I am no longer certain of the commitment of the British government to the task of protecting me," Rushdie said. "I do not say this lightly," he added, but offered no evidence on which he based his conclusion. Rushdie has been under 24-hour guard in Britain and has been moved periodically from one safe house to another. The printed invitation received in the mail by the audience of 250 listed CBS journalist Mike Wallace as the evening's speaker. Most of the guests did not know that Rushdie would appear, although some said there had been rumors for the last few days. Wallace spoke, but only to introduce Rushdie. A door swung open, and the bearded 44-year-old Rushdie, wearing a rumpled maroon jacket, passed through. The audience of journalists and educators rose to its feet. Rushid saluted the publication of "The Satanic Verses" in a $10 paperback edition by a group of American publishers who hid their identity. Normally would be identified, the book says only "The Consortium, Inc." Publication represents a victory for the forces of free expression over the forces of tyranny, he said. In addition to questioning the British government's commitment to protecting him, Rusdie suggested the United States government could be more assertive in pressuring Iran to drop its threat. Publisher: Picture of suspected Nazi was altered The Associated Press the former Soviet KGB, Melzer said. FRANKFURT, Germany — A Jewish publisher said yesterday that an Israeli court ruled on false evidence sentence John Demjanjuk to death for being the notorious "Ivan the Terrible" concentration camp guard. A photo used to identify Demanjak as "Ivan the Terrible" was falsified by The charges by Abraham Melzer, whose *Semitimes* magazine often criticizes Israel, question whether Demanjuk was actually the guard at the Treblinka concentration camp in Poland Prosecutors said Demjanjuk spent 1942-43 at Treblinka, where an estimated 900,000 Jews died. The Ukrainian-born Demjanjuk, who emigrated to the United States after World War II and became a U.S. Army officer in 1980 and convicted two years later. Demjanjuk, 71, repeatedly has denied having been at Treblinka and appealed the conviction. Doubts about his identity also are being debated in Israel. Evidence obtained from former Ukrainian concentration camp guards suggests that another man, Ivan Marchenko, is the real "Ivan the Terrible." Marchenko apparently disappeared after the war. To back up Melzer's claims, graphics expert Dieter Lehner showed reporters enlarged copies of a photograph of Demjanjuk, which he said was crudely altered to show Demjanjuk wearing what appears to be an SS uniform's guard. Forensic experts also have proven that chemicals used on the photograph were not available when the document would have been issued, Lehner said. KANSAN EXPERIENCE ALEXANDRA HARRIS Kansan business staff members get real world experience that translates into being well qualified for real world jobs. Sales experience Advertising layout experience Planning experience Business experience THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Applications for summer and fall advertising staffs available in room 119 Stauffer-Flint. Informational meeting Tuesday, April 7, 1991, 7:45 a.m., in room 100 Stauffer-Flint. Applications due by 5:00p.m., April 7. 1 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 25, 1992 Land owners doubt parkway's purpose By Andy Taylor Kansan staff writer Lawrence property owners whose land would be affected by the Lawrence Eastern Parkway grilled Lawrence City Commissioners and the project's engineer last night about the purpose of the $14.7 million road. Ed Mulcahy of JBM Consulting Engineers from Kansas City, Mo., presented the commission with a report that detailed the route for the 3.5-mile parkway, which would connect downtown Lawrence to Kansas Highway10. Starting at Seventh and New York streets, the proposed parkway follows the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad track until the Noria Road, two miles east of the city limits. It would follow Noria Road until it connected to Kansas Highway 10. Mulcahy said the purpose of the parkway was to help relieve traffic congestion in east Lawrence. "The parkway presents three benefits," he said. "It is consistent with the long-range planning of the city, it is removing large traffic volumes from residential areas and thus it reduces traffic and pedestrian accidents." He also said that the parkway construction would raze two businesses and three residences, and that highway and city officials would help relocate or move homes and businesses that would be torn down. The explanation of the road's purpose did not satisfy Dwane Schake, who lives on East 11th Street. The parkway would take out more than 70 acres of his property, he said. "There are no assets to this," he said after the meeting. "It won't alleviate anything. It seems to be a great waste of money to taxpayers." Plans for the parkway would knock out Murphy Furniture Service, 409 E. Seventh St., and the owner of the busiest relocation would impact his business. "We need to look at my long-term stability of the business," Mike Huckabee said. The commission will hear the concerns of property owners and neighborhood associations when it meets with the Douglas County Commission during the next two weeks. The Visit 2020 task force of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce recommended to the Lawrence City Commission various ways to improve the cultural, artistic and historical characteristics of the community. The task force, which hopes to have the recommendations in place by the year 2020, made the following suggestions to the city commission at last night's meeting: Task force plans to improve cultural image of Lawrence - Establish a town square or town center with a garden-like setting. Establish a town square to offer a New Continuing Education Center at the University, which would create more room for seminars, conferences, University, which would create more room for sen exhibitions and other community activities. Development of a resort complex at Clinton Lake. KU campus. Development of a link or corridor between the downtown business district and the city Almee Brainard. Daily Kansan jan Kubota, head of Visit 2020 The 'task force wants an increase in the kind of tourism our community Task force to attract tourism Kansan staff report Promoting Lawrence's cultural, historical and artistic aspects is important to attract tourists to the area, the author of a Lawrence Chamber of Commerce task force told the Lawrence City Commission last night. Brian Kubota, head of the Visit 2020 task force, said cultural diversity in Lawrence was a selling point for local tourism. a 980 million industry. already attracts, visitors whose interests lie in academics, the arts and history. 'Kubota said. The task force made a list of more than 20 recommendations, ranging from re-examining local sign ordinances to building a new continuing education center at the University of Kansas. Kubota said the goal for the task force was to see the recommendations implemented before the year 2020. A K.U. graduate has written the most explosive book of the year. 50 THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT THE CHRONIC FATIGUE SYNDROME EPIDEMIC NEENYAH OSTROM Neenah Eyston (K.U. Class of 74) has been investigating the Chronic Fatigue Syndrome epidemic for over four years. She is widely considered to be the most knowledgeable reporter working on the story. She has gathered her reporting into an easy-to-read, easy-to-understand guide to an epidemic that threatens the health of the entire nation. Her research has led her to the conclusion that AIDS and Chronic Fatigue Syndrome are versions of the same basic immune dysfunction. She has also concluded that government scientists do not want you to know the facts about this epidemic. This may be the most important book you read this year. Ask for it at your local bookstore. 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With Kansas coming off its first Big Eight Tournament championship in six years and having earned a No. 1 seed in the Midwest Region, Jayhawk coach Roy Williams said he felt pretty good about himself last week. "Seven days ago, I felt pretty dog-gone good," Williams said yesterday at his final news conference of the season. "Right now, I'm ready to step out in front of a tractor-trailer rig." Kansas' season ended abruptly as Miners' coach Don Haskins had his team use a four-corner offense that controlled the tempo in UTEP's flavor. But Williams said the notion that Haskins out-coached him did not bother him. "Don himself said they tried something they had never tried before and it worked," Williams said. "Who's to say I make a couple of shots it doesn't work." "We went zone two possessions and what happens? They get two layups against our zone. So we tried our 1-3-1 trap, and they get a six-foot shot. "I think after every game I'm my own worst critic. The toughest thing to me is how inadequate I felt after the game trying to think of something to say to those kids. It's the most helpless feeling you could ever have." But Williams said if he had to do it over again, he would do three things different against the Miners. The first thing would have been to stick with a rule of his and not allow the team to watch the UTEP-Evansville game after Kansas' victory against Howard University Friday night. "It it's a known fact, if you ask our players, that they looked at that game and said, 'Well, we can beat these guys,' he said. "They looked past UTEP in some ways, and we've never done that here." The second thing would be to not have freshman center Greg Ostertag in the game when the 'Hawks went to zone. The Miners scored twice on layups against the zone, both coming from an area of the court that was Ostertag's responsibility. "But that's not to say that is Greg Ostertag's fault. We haven't played a lot of zone this season," he said. "So why didn't I have somebody in there who had played that position more?" Finally, Williams said he should have used a stall game himself after Kansas had taken a 43-42 lead with 8:59 left in the game. "I wonder what they'd done if he would have held the sucker," he said. Overall, though, Williams said he could have done a better job. "I've played every possession of that game over 20 times," he said. "I'm not happy by any means with the way I coached because I should have been able to do more." Williams said that two things hurt the Jayhawks as much or more than UTEP's four-corner offense. "I was more disturbed with our inability on offense to get the things we wanted than I was with our defense," he said. "And they kicked our tails on offensive rebounds." Kansas point guard Adonis Jordan said that even when the Jayhawks were down by eight points with three minutes left, he thought Kansas would come back. "I felt we had a chance to win." Jordan said, "because all year long, we'd been a team that had come back." Jordan said that the loss hurt at the time but that looking back, Kansas accomplished a lot during the season, including winning the Big Eight Conference — considered by many the toughest conference this season — by three games. "It was just one game," he said. "We went 27-5. Any other program would die to have that." The loss hurt more than most season-ending losses, Williams said, because of the high expectations for the No.1 seeded Javahawks. "Around here, you are always going to have high expectations, and a lot of times they're not realistic," Williams said. "We did lose four of our top six players (last year) but we had played 30 games and had been pretty successful in those 30 games. So our own expectations were high." "As long as Roy Williams is the coachhere. I hope the goals are always high. And I know that's going to bring pressure with it, but life's not supposed to be easy." But Williams said that being an underdog was not a bad place to be. As for now, Williams said he would not watch this weekend's Midwest Regional in Kansas City. Instead, he said he and his family would get away for the weekend. "The best place in the world to be is the underdog and be pretty good," he said. "But it doesn't help to be the underdog and not be any good." "It's been a long, long, long year," he said. "The last month has probably been the most difficult month I can ever remember in coaching for me. "Time is the only thing that will heal (the hurt). But along with that, time gives you the realization that you'd like to still be playing." Big Eight woes The Big Eight Conference's disappointing showing in the NCAA Tournament thus far does not make Williams think any differently about the toughness of the conference this season. The conference had six teams in the tournament, including four that were a No. 5 seed or higher. Five of those six are gone after the first two rounds, with Oklahoma State, the No. 2 seed in the Southeast Region, remaining as the only team to advance to the Sweet 16. "I think we still were clearly the strongest league," Williams said. "I don't have any problem with believing that, and I also don't have any problem with anybody from the ACC who wants to say that they have the strongest league, because why worry and complain and argue about something you're never able to be able to control—or never be able to decide on." The Atlantic Coast Conference had five teams in the 64 team field, four of which advanced to the Sweet 16. Williams said that Nebraska, which was soundly defeated by Connecticut in the first round, got the worst matchup possible, because in his opinion, the Cornhuskus did not have the guards to handle the defensive pressure Connecticut employs. Oklahoma, a No.4 seed, was upset in the first round by Southwest Louisiana. Williams pointed to the absence of Sooners' center Bryan Sallier as a reason for their demise. "You take a starter off any team, particularly one that has only six guys that play a lot anyway, and that's a huge loss for that team." Family ties enter Duke, Seton Hall game The Associated Press JERSEY CITY, N.J. — When defending NCAA champion Duke meets Seton Hall in an East Regional semifinal Thursday, no one will be more torn about whom to support than St. Anthony High School coach Bob Burley. The parochial high school coach will see five of his former players reunited in Philadelphia — including sons Bobby, Duke's junior point guard and all-time assist leader, and Danny, a freshman reserve point guard for the Pirates. "In addition to their teams playing together," Hurley said, "both teams play man-to-man drills." The coach and his wife, Chris, will not play any favorites, though. "We should be proud that something like this is happening," he said. "We want both of them to plav well." Hurley's sons have avoided discussing the big game, but the rest of the family has not stopped telling them. In addition to his sons, Hurley's proteges include Seton Hall starters Jerry Walker and Terry Derehle and reserve Luther Wright, who played for St. Anthony as a freshman before transferring to Elizabeth (N.J.) High when his family moved. Dehere, Walker and Bobby Hurley led the longtime basketball powerhouse to a 32-0 record and the No.1 ranking in national high school polls in 1989. Bob Hurley, with a 517-60 record in 20 years at St. Anthony, also coached Notre Dame's David Rivers and Villanova's Kenneth Wilson, who played in the NCAA tourney during the mid-1980s. But his sons have stood out most at the small, struggling school in a blue-collar neighborhood. With more than 800 assists, Bobby broke the Duke career assist mark of 708 set by Tommy Amaker and could break the NCAA record of 1,038 set last year by North Carolina State's Chris Corchiani. "He's widely recognized now in his junior year as the number one point guard in the country." Hurley said. "He's had a storybook career, and it all been based on hard work." Danny also is a very fine player who in high school matched his brother's accomplishments, the coach said. Although relatively small (Bobby is just over 6 feet, Danny 6-2), both stood out as scrappy players on city playgrounds, where their father says good players learn the most lessons. The team excelled despite being a 10-classroom school with no gymnasium — only rusting stems of backboards looming in the pot-hole and some old school desks. They used city gyms and even libraries for its students. Now Hurley and other St. Anthony boosters are hoping its basketball success will keep it open. Threat of NHL strike prompts negotiations The Associated Press The tone of the meeting differed from previous sessions in that it ended amicably with an agreement to meet today. The last time the two sides met — March 9 in New York — they took verbal potshots at each other after the players broke off talks. TORONTO — NHL players expressed optimism after nearly four hours of contract talks with management yesterday but stood fast on their March 30 strike deadline. Negotiators for the owners and players met under the threat of a league-wide strike Monday unless the two sides agree to a replacement for the collective bargaining agreement that expired Sept.15. Meanwhile, some members of the league's negotiating team expect the worst. "I think the players will go on strike." Washington general manager David Poile said in a recent interview. The main question appears to be the financial strength—or weakness—and of the league. The owners say they stand to lose $9 million next year, and their insists team will make $24 million in profits. telling them for six months, so they have to back it up by going on strike NHL.president John Ziegler said that when calculating expenses, the union was not including such things as playoff expenses, money spent buying out contracts of released players and contract bonus clauses. Ziegler said the players' demands would cost each NHL team $900,000 and that revenues would not keep pace. Basketball good times will return Apart from monetary disputes, the players want one-time unrestricted free agency, just under $6 million a year in additional pension payments, the reduction of the entry draft to six rounds from 12 and an increase of $10 million a year to the existing pool of $3.2 million in playoff bonuses. Eric Nelson sports editor More than four years ago, an unseasoned Roy Williams met with his Kansas Jayhawks for the first time. Williams called that team meeting the most difficult he has ever conducted. It was not the introduction he had hoped for. The new coach had to inform the team that it would not be able to compete in the NCAA tournament and defend its national championship because of violations committed before his arrival. Four years later, Williams is experiencing another personal low. Sunday's loss to the University of Texas El-Paso was not his toughest loss ever, but it was close. Williams ranks it second behind North Carolina's 1984 loss to Indiana in the sweet 16 when he was an assistant coach for the Tar Heels. But disgruntled Jayhawk fans should pick themselves up from the shock of UTEP's suspect and realize how lucky they are. Despite the probation and recruiting restrictions Williams faced when he arrived at Kansas, the program has risen from near shambles to national prominence. After a difficult first year as coach, Williams led the 1989-90 Jayhawks to a 30-5 overall record and the Dodge NIT championship with upset victories against No. 1 UNLV and No. 2 Louisiana State. That Kansas team wasranked either first or second for 13 consecutive weeks. The 1990-91 Jayhawks entered the season unrouted nationally. But after winning a share of the Big Eight Conference regular season title, they stormed to the Final Four and national championship game against Duke. This season was another vintage year for Kansas basketball. The Jayhawks ran away with the Big Eight title before winning their first conference tournament since 1986. Kansas ended the season No.2 in the nation with a 2-6 record and the No.1 seed in the Midwest Regional. Once again, the campus was stirred into a March Madness frenzy. "There been a lot of good times in the four years since then," Williams said of his tenure since the probation. Unfortunately, it quickly became March Sadness. I doubt anybody took the loss harder than Williams "The toughest thing to me is how inadequate I felt after the game trying to think of something to say to those kids," he said. "I'm not happy by any means with the way I coached." In light of the difficult loss, it is important to look at the big picture. Under Williams, the Kansas program has grown stronger and has gained more national attention and respect each year. Williams has compiled an astounding 103-30 record in his four years. And the future looks bright In fact, ESPN analyst Dick Vitale already has labeled next year's Jayhawks his preseason No. 1. "Primo numero uno, baby!" Does this lofty prediction mean anything to Williams? "Not when you consider the source," Williams said, joking about Vitale's comments made in a late-season visit to Allen Field House. "If he went to Columbus, Ohio, he would probably say it up there too." Nonetheless, expect more of the same from next year's team. It should be another banner year. Williams knows that expectations once again will soar, but that it is all right with him. "As long as Roy Williams is a coach here, I hope our goals are always high," he said. Eric Nelson is an Omaha, Neb., senior majoring in journalism. Kansas, Creighton enter game hoping to break out of slumps Today's baseball game between Kansas and the Creighton Blue Jays will be a matchup of two teams mired in mini-slumps. Jayhawks ready to put Kansas State series behind them By Jerry Schmidt game Saturday, giving the 'Hawks a 3 Kansan sportswriter Both squads have lost three of their last four games. Kansas State surprised the Jayhawks during the weekend by coming within an inning of sweeping the four-game series. Sophomore Joel Benninghoff hit a game-winning home run in the bottom of the seventh inning of the second Kansas, 15-7 overall and 1-3 in the Big Eight Conference, and Creighton, 11-8-1 overall, will square off in Omaha, Neb., at2p.m. Junior catcher Jeff Niemeier said that the best thing for the Jayhawks would be to learn from, then forget about the K-State series. "We learned that the system is going to work for us," Niemeier said. "We got away from some of the things that have been working for us, like moving HU Chris Kokaly runners. Things that have worked for us in the past "The biggest thing is to put the K-State series behind us. Creighton will be a good start to do that." Creighton started its season by winning seven of its first nine games. Last season the Blue Jays were 51-22 and placed third in the College World Series. Only a semi-final defeat to fellow Missouri Valley Conference foe Wichita State kept the Blue Jays out of the championship game at Rosenblatt Stadium in Omaha. Their 51 victories set a schoolrecord. The two teams split their games last season, with Kansas winning 13-11 in Lawrence, and Creighton coming out on top in Omaha 12-3. The Blue Jays will look to outfielder Chad McConnell to provide some offense. The junior from Sioux Falls, S.D., is hitting .419 with six home runs and 28 RBI. Senior Bob Langer is hitting .304. season, he was ready to step in for Berlinger. Kansas freshman Chris Kokaly, who took over for the injured Jeff Berblinger in the second inning of Sunday's game, said that although he had not seen much action this "I was nervous and I just wanted to relax," said Kokaly of his first extended action of the season. "I know I can hit, and I'm confident with my stick." The scramble for the middle-infield positions seems to be a three-person race. Junior Arturo Ayala has been a mainstay at shortstop this season, Kansas coach Dave Bingham said freshman Dan Rude might see some time at the position in addition to second. "That's something coach hasn't talked about to us." Kokaly said. "It's pretty much up for grabs for whoever wants to take it." Senior righthander Curtis Schmidt will be the starting pitcher for Kansas. Schmidt is 3-1 with a 2.93 ERA in 27 2/3 innings and has 24 strikeouts. University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. March 25. 1992 LSAT GMAT GRE SPORTS 11 For the THE PRINCETON Best Prep REVIEW Call 843-3131 LSAT GMAT GRE Shockers hire coach SPORTS BRIEFS WICHTI — Hours after resigning as Rice's coach Monday evening, Scott Thompson started work as Wichita State's basketball coach yesterday. Thompson yesterday fielded dozes of phone calls from well wishers and other coaches, met a few people in the athletic department's administrative offices and talked with players. "It been very, very busy getting organized the first day, but we're very excited about the future." he said. Thompson replaces Mike Cohen, who resigned last month. Cohen posted a 32-56 record in three seasons, losing 20 games this season — a school single-season record. Thompson got asked the big question right away Monday night. "Are we going to beat KU?" one of more than 200 students and boosters shouted from the spectator seating. "I tell you what, that's going to be a big goal of ours," Thompson said, apparently already aware of the intense cross-state rivalry with the nationally ranked Kansas Javawicks. Rice was 20-11 this season, the school's first 20-victory season since 1953-54, though the Owls fail to earn a post-season bid. Thompson and Wichita State Provost Rex Cottie, who led the search committee that selected the coach, refused to discuss the terms of Thompson's contract. Broadcast reports said the deal was for five years and worth more than $1.5 million. Coaches nab honors The association will announce national coaches of the year from each division on April 5 during the NCAA Final Four Tournament in Minneapolis. A national junior college coach of the year also will be chosen. ROCHESTER, N. Y. - The National Association of Basketball Coaches yesterday named 31 district Coaches of the Year from NCAA Divisions I, II and III. The Division I coaches of the year are: Jim O'Brien, Boston College; Jim Boeheim, Syracuse; Steve Steinwedel, Delaware; John Thompson, Georgetown; Mike Kryzewski, Duke; Pat Kennedy, Florida State; Rick Pitino, Kentucky; Perry Clark, Tulane; Dale Brown, Louisiana State; James Dickey, Texas Tech; Bob Knight, Indiana, Dick Bennett, Wis. consin-Green Bay; Roy Williams, Kansas; Roger Reid, Brigham Young, Dan Fitzgerald, Gonzaga, and George Raveling, Southern California. KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Chiefs will play one of their four exhibition games this season on a Monday night, and it will be broadcast nationally on ABC-TV. ABC to air Chiefs The game, against the Buffalo Bills, who beat the Chiefs in the AFC playoffs last season, will be played Aug. 24 at Arrowhead Stadium. That game is the only Chiefs exhibition game for which a firm date has been set. Kansas City will open exhibition play against the Packers in Green Bay the weekend of Aug. 7-9, then play at Minnesota the weekend of Aug. 14-16. In the final game, at Kansas City the weekend of Aug. 28-30, the Chiefs will play host to the Indianapolis Colts. The regular season schedule will not be completed until after NFL owners meet in Dallas on March 30. From the Associated Press BATTLE Kristen Petty/KANSAN On the first day of the intramural wrestling tournament, Aaron Brown, Wichita junior, top, grapples with opponent Martin Helget, Ellis senior. Brown won his first round match at the 167-pound weight class. The second half of the competition will take place 6:30 p.m. at 209 Robinson. NEW! PEPPERONI CRAZY BREAD FREE! PEPPERONI CRAZY BREAD 2 PEPPERONI PIZZAS 94% MORE Hormel PEPPERONI $7.98 2 MEDIUM PLUS TAX FREE! CHOCOLATE RAVIOLI TALKING TROPHY Little Caesars® Pizza! Pizza! Two great pizzas! One low price! Always! Always! Free items available only with purchase of Pepperoni/Pepperoni! offer for a limited time at participating stores. No coupon necessary ©1992 Little Caesar Enterprises, Inc. Pinned 23rd and Louisiana 842-8000 15th and Kasold 865-5400 2 LARGE PIZZAS with cheese and 2 toppings* VALUABLE COUPON CHEESEIERCHEESE! $1199 plus tax *Excludes extra cheese. Extra toppings available at extra cost. Carry out only. Expires 4/5/92 2 MEDIUM PIZZAS loaded with cheese and up to 4 toppings Little Caesars 65-4 Loaded with cheese and up to 4 toppings!* CHINA Little Caesars $^{65,62}$ $998 plus tax Excludes extra cheese. Carry out only. Expires 4/5/92. JOIN STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Welcome to 1992-1993 Committee Selections • Applications available ONLY at the Informational Meetings • • SPECIALEVENTS • GRAPHICS & ADVERTISING • SPECTRUM FILMS • FEATURE FILMS • UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS Informational Meetings at the Burge Union Tues. March 24, 7:30-8:30 P.M. Pioneer Room Wed., March 25, 7:30-8:30 P.M. Pioneer Room Thurs., March 26, 7:30-8:30 P.M. Daisy Hill Room • For more information call • • 864-3477 GET INVOLVED WITH US TODAY!! Macintosh Madness! Mac LC 4/40 • StyleWriter Bundle Includes: Mac LC 4/40 Claris Resolve (includes keyboard) MacWrite II StyleWriter Printer 12" RGB Monitor Total Price $2129.00 Added Bonus...FREE Starter Kit includes mousepad, 10 DSDD disks, Surge Protector, 500 sheets paper. It's a $39.95 value! (Please add 5.25% sales tax) Restrictions apply. Stop by the store or call for details. The KU Bookstore Computer Store still offers the lowest prices available on complete Macintosh Bundles to KU students, faculty, and staff. We will accept VISA and MasterCard for this promotion! KU KU BOOKSTORES (R) The Power To Be Your Best At KU. Level 2 Burge Union 864-5697 VISA VISA Master Card MasterCard 12 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 25, 1992 Schools lobby public education measure The Associated Press Bill would increase funds, raise sales tax TOPEKA — Seasoned lobbyists, lawmakers, school superintendents from both large and small districts and high school students lined up yesterday to support a bill that would radically change the way the state finances public education. "Your duty, according to the constitution, is to me and every other student in Kansas, Jennifer Saunders, a student of the University, told the Senate Education Committee. Saunders said that the Legislature, in its method of financing education, had used the doctrine of separate but Supporters say the bill would give Kansas children an equal access to an education, regardless of how wealthy or how poor the district is in which they live. The measure was passed in the House 82-43. equal, as it did when schools were racially segregated. Robin Nichols, representing the Wichita School District, said that some school districts spent as much as $10,000 for each child but that others spent less than $3,000 for each child because of the area demographics. The bill would narrow that range dramatically while providing property tax relief, largely by shifting a big portion of the burden to sales and income taxes. Witnesses testified before the Education Committee after Gov. Joan Finney told about 200 people who rallied in support of the bill that she would viet it because of a sales tax increase it contains. The school finance bill has two parts — one that would raise money for local school districts and another that would distribute the money. The Senate Assessment and Taxation Committee is taking testimony on the revenue portion, and the Education Committee is considering the distribution formula. The bill would impose for the first time in Kansas history a single uniform tax levy of 29 mills for state aid to education. That levy would impose a tax of $261 on a house appraised at $75,000. The bill would cut property taxes by $429 million statewide. However, it also comes with a $452.2 million price tag that would be paid with increases in other taxes. It would increase the state sales tax from 4.25 percent to 5 percent and would increase income taxes on corporations and wealthier Kansans. The plan also repeals tax exemptions for the sale of lottery tickets, residential telephone calls and for electricity, natural gas and water used in production of goods. Have You Been Looking For Something? Such as... Camouflage Pants S. W.A.T. Team Boots Army Surplus Boy Scout Memorabilia Baseball Cards Combat Boots Camping Equipment Military Collectibles Rhinestone Jewelry Sports Plaques or that item that you have been looking for forever but just could not find it? Well you'll probably find it at Looking For Something? We've got what you're looking for! New Location: 836 Mass. 832-0140 New Location: 836 Mass. 832-0140 "You may have lost the second round game,but you won a slice for the first round!" Congratulations! Varsity basketball players stop by for a free slice by Friday. March 27th! PAPA KENO'S Traditional Pizza by the slice or pie Traditional Pizza by the slice or pie Dine In • Carry Out 6 E.9th St. • 11am-10pm 841-PAPA COUPON FREE: 3 MINI CINNAMON ROLLS WITH ANY PURCHASE OR 10% OFF ANY PURCHASE a man and a woman laughing OPEN 24 HOURS TUES. THRU SUN. Munchers Bakery One coupon per customer, per visit Hillcrest Shopping Center—Near Hillcrest Theatres Coupon expires 5-31-92 COUPONS Classic tradition on the go. Coming Soon Fried Chicken Get 'em in your car and Eat 'em hot 99¢ 1/4lb. Hamburger CLASSIC BURGERS no limit - coupon required expires March '92 You've got 'em in the bar, now available in your car! 99¢ 1/4 lb. Hamburger CLASSIC BURGERS no limit - coupon required expires March '92 You've got 'em in the bar, now available in your car! AFRICAN & AFRICAN-AMERICAN STUDIES "Literature and the Sense of Place A Campus Lecture by presents Nuyi Osundare Poet & Professor of English University of Ibadan, Nigeria (Dr. Osundare will e'also read) Centennial Room Kansas Union Friday, March 27 at 4:00 p.m. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED KU CRICKET Playing Season Resumes with a Sixer! Cricket Info/Questions? 1.4.10.1 Satish 841-2770 Andy 865-0893 Rajan 864-8042 Classified Directory 100's **Announcements** 105 Personal 110 Business Personal Announcement 130 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found 200's employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 110 Bus. Personal 100s Announcements Looking to lock in Lawrence this summer summer. Good ref. available. Call Davaet 233-915-8 microturbine 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy --- 749-0700 We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules. AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait On Campus Location In the Burge Union and 831 Massachusetts 300's Call Today! Merchandise Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted 400's Maupintour TRAVEL SERVICE B.C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. 810th bd 944-6855 M- cycle repair and accessors. 810th bd 944-6855 M- cycle repair and accessors. Mastercard & Discover cards accepted. Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses The Etc Shop 928 Mass 843-0611 USE IT OR LOSE IT! 7 TANS $20 10 TANS $25 NEW LOCATION SINCE 1960 EUROPEAN TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON Southern Hills Center 23rd & Ousdahl (behind Arby's, by LeMans) 841-6232 *New Analysis of Western Civilization makes *New Analysis of Western Civilization* makes *Makes sense to use it*. Avail. materials of Western Civilization. 120 Announcements For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2345. Headquarters Gay & Lesbian Peer Counseling A friendly, understanding voice. Free, confidential referrals (called returned by counselors). Headquarters 812413 or KU info 860.3060. Sponsored by GLOSK Heading for EUROPE this summer? Jet them anyway for $16 from the East Coast, $298 from the Midwest (when available) with AHRHICHTI HARTHI Lek and LeGo & NY Times; AHRHICHTI HARTHI 841-364-0000. Overweight males between the age of 18-40 are more likely to participate less than one hour. Please call 345-2731. SUFFERING FROM ABORTION: Write Hearts:Restored Box 94 Grunnell,Ks 67738 Confidential response will follow. WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN Call or drop by headquarters. We're here because we care. 841-2345 1419 Mass. We're always open. Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is - call 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center You're not alone. Gay, Lensman, Biseaux support group. Turtles are 60 of all headwounds or K U. Cats are 12 of all headwounds. Come Twist & Shout in Kappa Delta's Shamrock Project Celebrity Twister Tournament, Kansas Union Ballroom, March 28, 1 am-3 pm, T-shirts available at Wescoe for 23-27, 10 am-4 pm for $10. Proceeds go to the National Committee for the Prevention of Child Abuse. Proceed go to the National Committee for the Prevention of Child Abuse we for the Prevention of Child Abuse Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern U & Under across the bridge on Manapattus Street 842-937-8717 THE SPIN DOCTORS epic THURSDAY APRIL 2nd ADVANCED TICKETS ON SALE AT BENCHWARMERS AND STREETSIDE RECORDS STREETSHDE RECORDS 140 Lost-Found FOUND - Gray hat in Fraser 3/18. Call to identify 749-1566 LOST. Giorgio Armani Reading Glasses (torousse if found Call Carrie (843-262-8) & receive 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 100,000 Summer Jobs Outdoors - National Parks 100,000 Summer Jobs Outdoors - National Parks Stamp for Send Fees to Free Details. 1138 E. Ile De La Mer. ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fisheries. Earn$1,500 + month. Free transportation! Room available. Male or Female. Get the early start that is necessary. For employment program call Student Office 4210 Alaskan Center, 978-643-4814, Alavamara Racquet Club 4120 Clinton Parkway, apply between 8 a.m. p.m. Front desk, natuhlus Austin's Beach Club of Martine City. We now hire Enjoy fun and outdoor activities on our boats. We now accepting applications for entire staff. Cooks, Bartenders and Watpersons All shifts available. Apply at 13105 Holmes Ridge Rd. Austin, TX 78749. CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan girls/girlsummer camps. Teach swimming, canning, sailing, waterskiing, gymnastics, campfires, hiking, cooking, camping, crafts, dramas, or Riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $1,000 or more per year. Career Seeker 7857 Maple, IL. NL 6000-7484-2444. Computer Installer Summer job assembling and installing IBM PC computers. Helpful. Potential for F-T career with growing company. Send resume to Director of Client Support at Point. 815 Mass. 60644, E. Cumberland, NJ 07932. Cruise line entry level board/landside positions available, year round or summer. 813-229-5478. Custodian, Kansas and Burge Unions, temporary, beginning March 23, 1992 and lasting one month, work schedule is Thursday thru Monday 5 am. Bachelor's, $42 per semester required or a driver license. Must be dependable, able to lift lft 50s, and have the ability to follow both verbal and written instructions. Prefer housekeeping custodial experience, but will train. Apply Kansas and Burge Unions personnel Office, Level I. Environmental Education Coordinator for the 1992 school year. Duties include educating Universal Science program students on environmental week. Send resume and interest to the Environmental Omnibusman's Office at Hayes, Haysville, IL 61745 or hayes@umd.edu. Get that summer job now! Start part time now in summer work in own area. Position possibility is limited to full-time. Help Wanted - The Learned Club, Lawrence's finest ding establishment, is currently accepting applications for positions on our waitstaff and bartenders. Applicants must have a strong nationalism are requirements. Qualified applicants should apply in person between 2-Mon.-Fri at the Adams Alumni Center 1266 Eard Ave. EOE Lake of the Oarks Summer Employment - The barge floating restaurant is accepting applications for waitresses, waiters, cooks, hosts, hostesses and bartenders. Excellent salaries, tips great work conditions and some food furnished. Apply at www.oarks.com/contact CONTACT FRANK Bachelorel 414 385-5798 Lawrence Country Club is now taking applications for summer, luge guards, beverage car drivers, and snack bar cooks. Apply in person 9-5 Tues.-Fri. at 400 Country Club Terrace. Marketing intern position avail. beginning fall semester at Naiismh Hall. This position requires 23 hr/wk. Work in marketing in return for room and board. Work “resume builder”. Prefer marketing/aid/professional work. Call 1-800-277-5911 or 1-800-Naiismh Ft front desk (No phone please) EOE/A/MFH Warehouse Positions 10 Openings--$5/hour Apply on Monday from 10am- Noon at 901 Kentucky #204A. Student Hourly Position: University Press of Kansasasse student business assistant. An Excel resume must be submitted to the university. Must be available to work 15-20 hours per week and have a Bachelor's degree in Business or a year. Must fill out application on 22nd West 11th St. This is the single level red roof building on the south side of 11th St. between Iowa St. and Kalamazoo St. For further information, visit www.uak.edu. SUMMER JOB forKS! Camp Birchwood, a Minnesota camp for girls, seeks college students to work as an instructor, librarian, and riffery. English and Western riding and dance for an application and interview call 800-651-3278. Summer Employment Summer Jobs To Save The Environment - Earn a free summer campaign positions to promote compre- sure compensation and sue the nation's worst pollens. Poors in st. H. Pierce and D.C. C. Calamji Call for 1-800-355- 7-EARTH Supportive home care and/or respite care services for teenager with disabilities. Times needed: afternoon during summer school session or on day two weeks prior/after summer school. 00 hr for supportive home care. $8.90 hr for Paula Pratt Woodton Inc. Lawrence B-825-050 travel from Texas to Montana on a wheat harvesting crew. Monthly wage, bonus, room and board. "The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of 602 and 101 Tutor for the fall semester. Duties include grading and filing application materials, providing instructions in a one-on-one environment. Requirement: MATH 222 or 116. Ability to work with others, strong command of the English language and flexibility in the use of computers. Applications 405 Snow. Further information: Marilyn Carlson, 611 Snow. Deadline April 10, 1992." The city of Kakawaoka will be accepting applications for Pool Manager for the 1992 season. Applications to be reviewed at the April 2nd Council meeting. Applications can be picked up at the Hall. Gates 605, 607, 609, and 611. They can be returned to City Hall or mailed to O. Box 444, code 6666 on or before April 2nd. Up to $40 per week, live in job east/west california maximum 1 year NATIONAL CALIFORNIA 879-725-4930 225 Professional Services White House Nannies invites you to experience life in the nation's capitol. We screen top quality families in person and place you with only the best. Transportation is paid. Excellent salaries for a minimum one year commitment. Some positions require 9% m.p. M-F: 913-849-3484 between 9 a.m. to m.p. M-F: Driver Education offered in Midwest Driving Drivers License training. Driver education offered obtainable, transportation provided 841-267-3500. Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841; 7749 Government photos, passports, immigration, visas, senior portraits, modeling & arts portfolios. /B&W, color. Call Tom Swells 740-1611 Make the most of your P.C. Have a tutor come to your home office. Student rates: 897/744 WHERE IS YOUR home or office. Student rates. 842-2344 PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services overland Park ob-gyn@uclaw.edu Quality care, reasonable rates, clean safety facility, paddocks, pastures, Fifteen minutes from the beach. RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law DWI/Traffic and most other legal matters - Free Consultation - 823 Missouri 843-4023 PROFESSIONAL, RESUMES - Consultations formatting, typesetting, and more Graphic ideas, Inc. 972/1,Mass.1071-891 PROFESSIONAL RESUME-C consultations formatted, typeeting, and more Graphic Ideas. Inc. 9271/2 Mass. 841-1071 TRAFFIC-DUITS Fake IDs & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALDG. STROLE 842-1133 16 East 13th Part-Time Position for file clerk in Medical Records at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Must be fluent in English and possess 3 weeks per week in P, M, M', F, Salary $0.95 per hour. Please apply at the Personnel Department at Lawrence University Hospital. *STUDENT OFFICE ASSISTANT* - Scholarly book publisher needs half-time student office assistant to provide receptionist/general office services. Students must have a Bachelor's degree and courier, filing, photocopying, typing and running errands. Salary is $4.25 to position begins ASAP and is apportained. Applicants MUST have a current course in the following through end of current semester, afternoons during summer. **Previous office experience, good telecommunication skills, and reliable attendance are also required.** Preferred qualifications include knowledge of WordPerfect 6.0 and a car with a valid KU parking permit or driver's license. **Required experience:** Kansas at 844-1344 or to 2501 W13th Street (just west of Printing Services) to fill out an application. Deadline for applications is a 4 p.m. Fri. DUI/TRAFFIC •FREE Initial Consultation •Criminal Defense•Fake IDs Elizabeth Leach Attorney Former Prosecutor Former Prosecutor 1031 Vermont 749-0087 Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-3716. Copying, hardbinding and gold stamping Lawrence Printing Service 512 E 9th Street. 848 235 Typing Services 15 per 80 spaced space page. Wordperfice `$1. ink` et printer: 842-924 Call before 9 o'clock. w der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of etter-alter type 943-2063. dues or evenings. 1+ TypeWing, LETTERS, term papers, resumes, 862-947A/after 30 wkdays anytime wkends. Accurate typing by experienced secretary $1.25/beyond-spaced page IM Correcting Select- Accurate typing by experienced secretary $12.00/month Correcting Selecter Code Mustia Martin-Bilin 8311-1219 *c+ WORD PROCESSING turns your frogs into a Tape Pipiens. Special characters don't upset the frogs! K3 Professional Word Processing, accurate and affordable, call after 1 p.m. 841-6435 Word Perfect IBM Compatible Word Processing Int. Printer, near Oceard Corners. No calls. Phone: (800) 536-2714. University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 25. 1992 13 Word processing, applications, term papers, dis- cussions, research paper, construction, rush job availability. Masters Degree in English, Computer Science. 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 13.1 inch Sanyo color TV, almost new, $80. Call Ryan 803-256-7670 1890 Bristolge mountain bike $30/offer 1980 Hilltop mountain bike $40/offer 1970 Low Mileage, $40/offer 1960 Excellent Cold- weather bike Alpine 7390: Pull out Digital FM / AM Cassette with DG changer controls - Good condition 832-622-06 --mirror, excellent condition, 500. Call B321-1290 For Sale. Rockford fogate 659 car Amplifier & Alpine 3554, 4-channel car amplifier. Bestoffer 832-0023 An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art, and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, hand-printed fabrics, baby clothes, bentwood, penthouses, vintage clothing, books, carnival glaze. Maxfield Parrish, art deco, advertising materials, family history albums, Doullon, military collectibles, country furniture, coins baseboards, insulators, wholesale card stores, gift shops, stuff you will buy it away! QUANTRIL S/FLEA MARKET! 811 New Hamburg, Open every Friday, 9am-5pm, call 1-866-422-7000, email us at 1-866-422-7000, Visa and Mastercard welcome. Black Convertible soft top for Geo Tracker $400 call Jim at 814-7857 Double bed frame, headboard, triple dresser with mirror excellent condition; $100. Call 823-1200. Miracle Video - Adult movies for sale F from $9.99 841-7564 841-8003 Mountain Bike GIANT ATX 720, 29" Shimano components, upright, Pump, bags, cage, bag, bag. Peavey 7 to guitar with hard shell case. Good condition. $100.00 @库亚凯462-819. Leave message 1986 CANNONDALE 900 Black, Excellent Condition LIGHTWEIGHT $500-749.280 ROLLERBLADESROLLERBLADES ROLLERBLADES Genuine ROLLERBLADES skates of the GUARANTEED LEW LOWEST PRICES anywhere. Do not buy other brands. Rollerblade brand skates are best. All models available. Many colors. 832-2124 Seiko Boombox, dual cassette, CD player, ratio, bass handpiece, y year-old, $130.00 /BOOM For Sale Scott Stereo receiver, tuner and C.D. player best. Call 842-8484 Tric Pro Series 12 speed like a excellent condition. Dell UltraSharp U2400M-2150G Portable CD player with digital timer. $189.00 Portable DVD player with digital timer. $189.00 340 Auto Sales 1979 Mazda RX-7 good condition, automatic transmission, leather interior, sunroof, 4x4. 1980 Buckley RX-7 body shape, rough shape $Curr. Call: 800-263-5522 87 Chevy S-10, white fueling $490 obo 865-294 or 149 lw 19th FOR SALE 1968 For Sale 289 automatic A. 1968 for Message B. D. Call Mark at 1313 and leave message 1999 Kawasaki EX250 Ninja, runs/loops great. 1$150 HOD. 1982 Honda, Dio 4-door, 3-5ps. 1996 Kawasaki EX250 Ninja, runs/loops great. 1$150 HOD. 1982 Honda, Dio 4-door, 3-5ps. KAW X500 8716 1,000 runs great must sale $800 749 4849 Rua 01 FR VRK, jewelry, sterling, music instrument 03 FR VIRK, jewelry, sterling, music instrument 04 FR VAIRK, jewelry, sterling, music instrument 05 FR WAIRK, jewelry, sterling, music instrument 06 FR WAIRK, jewelry, sterling, music instrument 07 FR WAIRK, jewelry, sterling, music instrument 08 WB 89 hh 29 FF 370 Want to Buy FREE CLINTON PARK BEACH 400s Real Estate Wanted: Good Used Sporting Goods - Mountain Bikes, Baseball/Softball Equipment - Balls, Balls Gloves, Golf, Tennis and much more. PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS Mission KS1-172-3600 405 For Rent 1, & 3BDRM Apt near campus. Available! No 1 Pet. Ask for Dick 842-8971 1 Bedroom House Available June 1. Near campus. nop. Ask for Dick 842-8971 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 any other restriction, 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. 1 Dbm Apt. furnished, spacious, near campus, available for sublet May 13, $350/month, unit 1492. Please contact us at (855) 764-7124. 2 Bedroom Apartment Available May 20 $550/month. Close to campus. CA, Free Adobe C86. LUXURY LIVING AT AFFORDABLE PRICES Sacrificius a Bedroom apartments 2 Living Areas 2 Bathrooms Dishwasher Washer/Dryer Newly Constructed 24 Hour Management/Maintenance On Bus Route Low Utilities Summer Sublease Available Call Cameron today at 865-09151 BR Eddingham Place apt. available for sublease effective June 1, $400/month. Negotiable. #843-396 www.br-eddingham.com Apple Cottle Apartments now loading I & B & Beerery Craft apartments. Kitchen facilities. Laundry facilities. Swimming On-site management. Heat, AC, water and trash paid dishware! 7141 - 8191. Waltchill Call 8191 Artay, 2 Bfrm, 3rd floor, floor floors, near campus $30841; STAR (7827) Coyx, 1 Bdrm, wood floors, near campus $295 841 STAR (1927) Crescent Apartments Oaks/Acorn/Gaslight +1BR from $225 +2BR $345&$545+ +Summit +Room +Aclroom +On bus route -Petals allowed up to 25ibs AVAILABLE NOW New 2 Bedroom Apartment close to campus. Wash/dry/water, microwave, ceiling fan, min-blinds. Call 1st Management, Inc. Monday-Friday 2 p.m-5 m. 749-1566. Available 6-192 3 bedroom apartment at 1339 Ohio 4500 plus 1093. 749-7568 Available in June & August. Nice 3-bedroom suite with private bathroom, washer/dryer hookups, and garage. Southwest front of property. Available 8.3 B RAp 1.9 l yr lease $50/60 month plus utilities, 1 month security, off street parking, polyurethane hardwood floors, W/D, 1037 Tenn. 749-6019 Available April or May. Spacios 2 BR in College- droom or Mayfair. Dishwashers, Microwave $425 Call: 8411-723 Box Stalls to rent 154 acres. Also rooms with a view 843-0983 rooms. 1, 2, 3, 4 Bedrooms - Pool & Volleyball - Close to bus route - Small pets OK with deposit Central air 2166 W.26th 843-6446 Open 10-5, M-F **Brand New!** Completely Furnished and 4 Dbm **Apps. Will be read in August.** Reserve your new home today to close shop and camp @ 824-4455, 794-0455, 841-1299 @ 824-4455, 794-0455, 841-1299 Cox Victorian I 1BR DIY furnished. No pets. $200/month conversion to KU&LD Downable. Available EXCELLENT LOCATION 1 to campus. $50 W/Diapositives, netsports. Available April 30. $50 W/Diapositives, netsports. Available April 30. Furnished room with shared kitchen and bath Furnished room with shared kitchen and bath 2 bdr. apt. avail June 1 Fall lease 2 bdr. apt. avail June 1 Fall lease A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere VILLAGE SQUARE apartments - Close to campus • Spacious 2 bedroom • Laundry facility • Swimming Pool • Waterbed allowed 9th & Avalon 842-3040 it a group? Restored 8thed 4hth fireplace, wood looms, W/D, n east river;front N/STAR (7827) Great Investment Property for parents and students, or starter home 3bedroom 1/12 Bath Townhouse. Good Location. Price $69.00. Motivated to work with White Ai 814-886 or McGreal Bed 844-2053. Hey: KU Med Students, Rainbow Tower Apartments and new leasing & 8 bedroom apartments in New York City. Water paid, pool, spa, jacuzzi, a&, spa covered. parking. 3238 Rainbow Hivl R C KS 6106. Across Hillview Apts $15 lease signing bonus! * 1 & 2 bed room apartments ($25 & $30 plus) on bus. Depot BROOKLYN FISHING COMMUNITY LEASENOFORALL Roomy+ R3+d聘ux on busline Basement, garage, PA, GF, WD hook. No pets. Lease & rets req. $680.mo. negotiable. 443-776 after 5 house for rent, 2 BDRM, no pets 843-2033. HOUSE FOR SUBLEASE, 2 BDRM. $252/mo. pets, garage wood floors, great location, W/D - BRAND NEW 2 Bdrm. at Vill - Sunrise Apts. - Garages (Vill.) - Luxurious Town Home - Tennis Court, Pools - Free Cable T.V. (Pl. & Terr.) - Close to Campus Sunrise Place - Studios 6th & Gateway Open House Dail & Apartment Living 841-1287 or 841-8400 9th & Michigan Lease Now For Summer. Two Bedroom Two Bath. Great Location. Available May. call 865-3819. Leasing for summer and fall—furnished, 2, and 4 bedrooms; new amenities camp with off-street parking. No fees. Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas Sunrise Village Mon. - Fri. 10-5 Sat. - Sun. 1-4 LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT $ ^{*} $ --offers completely furnished BRADFORD SQUARE 501 COLORADO new locations on campus in 4, and 3 bedroom kitchens. Open kitchen, mini-bins. Call now for kitchen, ceiling fans. New location at Louisiana Place Apts. Now leasing for summer & fall. One and two bedroom apts. Close to campus. Beautiful view of the city, full quirky kitchen. Call Now leasing for August 1st, 2014 year old luxury apartments, close to campus. All 3 bedroom, microwave, washer dryer,冰箱, kitchen appliance. Fully equipped, well insulated, energy efficient. Call 794-1166 CHAMBERLAIN COURT 1734 OHIO STADIUM VIEW 1040 MISSISSIPP! Boardwalk CALL US FIRST 1ST MANAGEMENT, INC. 1&2 Bedroom apts. Now Leasing for Spring & Full House Fall Move-ins. 524 Frontier 842-4444 Need to subdue 2-bidm Dplms, AC, WD hookups. No pets. Southwest location $100 m. Available for $50 per day. Need a apartment? 2 BDR furnished Swimming pool and laundry facilities. $460/mo. uits. 825. Nice 2 Bedroom Apartment. Close to campus. $360 plus deposits. Available immediately. 843-9430 Open 6 days a week for your convenience. Non-smoking female roommate needed to share 28 bedroom apartment with witter and dryer in neighborhood. Available immediately for $800 Call or email: mkfashion@aol.com Call or leave message at 965-4264 any time. is where the love Heatherwood valley Spacious 1.2& bedrooms available for the mature clientele if you include covered parking, swimming pool, inexpensive utilities on bus route. Summer subscriptions available. Rent reduced to $222 50 monthly plus utilities. Sublease large two bedroom apartment. Dishwasher, pool cats allowed. Now till August 985-3150 Studio. 1, 2 & 3 bedrooms apartments. Room rent $429-$454 SUMMER SUPLEASE New townhouse 3 HR 1/2 Bath perfect for Summer school. Call 841-7259 Naismith Place Incentive offers * Dink job U Bureauware * Dink job T Telecom * PLC tablet TV/PC * Onsite management Oracle management 1035 Outsourcing 1035 2014 E, of Iowa on 2014 Wheaton to 2014 St. C. call for Job C Call for Job C Sublease. June and July option for following year* On bus route. Pets allowed. Pool #842-1076 Now Leasing For Summer and Fall Special Sublease for summer 3 bedroom apartment at Orchard Cormers $86.00 / call 843-6271 Swan meadowbrook Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants 2512 W. 6th St. 749-1288 *1-2-3-4 bedroom apts. Open House M-F1-5 p.m. Swan Management *Graystone Sublease immediately thru July. 1 Bedroom Gray: Stone Apt. Muscle, Low课. Utt 843-9229 Water Paid (in apartments) Close to Campus EDDINGHAM PLACE Summer Sublease - Large 2 bedroom townhouse Lives comfortably. Near campus. Low utilities With 3 bathrooms. Fully furnished. Office Hours: 1-5 pm M & Wed.-Fri. 3:30-5 pm Tuesday 9-12 am Saturday Summer Sublease! 4BDR, 2 Bath, walk to campus! Call 855-0940 15th & Crestline 842-4200 mon.-fri. 8:5-30, sat. 8-5, sun. 1-4 Sorry No Pets Sublet, 1 Bedroom apartment, $180 + utilities, close to campus, available April through May. Call (212) 534-7650. Summer Sublet with option for fall. 9th and Mississippi Walk to Kiu and Downtown. 3rd floor, 2 bedroom in renovated house. No pets, gas and water Last half of May $free; May账款 740-8721-8104 1074 24TH & EDDINGHAM Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc No appointment necessary. 841-5444 Enjoy a little country in the city at Meadowbrook! Two Pools Three Tennis Courts Spacious Apartments Free Basic Cable MASTERCRAFT (Next to Benchwarmers) Affordable Price!! OPEN DAILY 1-5 pm designed with you in mind! Go to.. Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass Kentucky Place-749-0445 Orchard Corners-749-4226 Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida /th & Florida Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas MASTERCRAFT 842-4455 Summer Sublease - 2 blim, spacious, newly furnished rental with $60/month, low unit, available now. Summer Sublease 2, bedroom 1 bath apartment Close to campus and on bus route $758/month. Call 406-633-9388. Park25 NOW is the best time to put down a deposit to reserve your apartment for the fall. Come see some of all of Lawrence. Call or stop by today! Park 25 Apartments 2401 W 25th, 9A3 842-1455 SOME SPECIALS NOW AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE COCUPATION Summer Sublease $200 + utilities 19th and Ou- sman Car Garage Smoke, smoking Call 842-759-3600 Summer Sublease. Female roommate wanted New Apartment $200.00 rent. Mint Free in May Summer Sublease: 1 Bedroom apt. close to campus. Avail May! 1 Bedroom 842-8444. Get Rid of Your Roommate! Hey Juniors, Seniors, and Grad Students! !---- You can get rid of your roommate by getting a single room at Naismith for the same price as sharing a room with our "Upperclassman Special". That means all the space and freedom you need without the hassles of an annoying roommate! Colony Woods Apartments Summer Suburban Campus Place. Very close to campus Formated 4 bmRb 2 mhRb 16per/.xrms Plus... - Front door bus service • Dine Anytime meals Summer sublease 2 BDIM Apl. Ownership 5-12 Bth. Ohio $730 + Call 841 2653 Super Clean - Weekly maid service "The Woods" is a great place to live. - Macintosh Computer Room - Weekly maid service Save $$$ with each new deposit - Mini Blinds * Water Paid - Microwaves - Walk to K.U. Laundry Facilities - On Bus Route * Heated Pool * 3 Hot Tubs Call now to reserve your room. - Basketball Court Naismith Hall 1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence, KS 66044 (913)843-8559 - Exercise Room Summer sublease, New House, everything under warranty, 3 BR, 2 Bath, 2 car garage, walk to campus, $750/00 month, OBO, 841-0783 Summer sublease! Campus Place 4 bedroom 2 - Flexible Leasing open 7 days a week Location-Lifestyle The West Value In Town 842-5111 open 7 days a week Summer sublease! Campus Place. 4 bedroom 2 bath. Call: 841-807-8067 Two bedroom apartment on bus route 1 $100/month + utilities. Call after 5:30 p.m. targ 1-800-254-7960 Policy 430 Roommate Wanted 2 female roommates need for summer sublease Formatted up, e-mail: eboutour.com; close to shopping. Call 817-560-3399. 2 female sublease need to sublease part of 4 bedroom furnished apt. Available mid May at Orchard Centre. 2 roommates needed to share 4hr *apf.untitled*( 3rd floor fall fail $1900 +1/4 utilities斗 8124-NA52 ANP Female roommate wanted. Rent is 180th/month + 1/2UT for rent at statermant. Washer /dryer in apart THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Non-smoking female roommate needed for 4 bed room townhouse with one female and two male rooms. Non-smoking female roommate wanted for summer or and fall. Very reasonable. 865-164-1944 Roommatereferral- $initial/3.13 Icheckref- 1 Roommatereferral- $final candidate (choose from Call Date 2012) Sublease for summer at Orchard Corners. $200 and 1/7 utilities. Furnished. Call 842 at 894-8538. FURNISHED APARTMENT: Female wanted to: share 2 bedroom. Have own room with walk-in closet. On bus route. $240mth + 1/2 utl. Call 865 0194. Available Now! Roommates needed immediately through summer. 4 BR, house-bath卫,D/W, dishwasher. Male, non-smoker preferable $215/mo - utilities & cable paid. 814-649-1994 Female non-smoker needs place to live, preferably with roommates. Leave message for Lia82 991-921. Female roommate needed for furnished three bedrooms. Call 130/560 mo plus 17 adults. Call 821-1177 anytime. Call Now - 842-269-2008 to a great host w/ lace females. Hardwood floors, fireplace, washer/dryer, microwave, large yard. Only $225 0 includes all utilities. Roommate Wanted for Summer. Spacious new townhouse /two car garage and dryer/water Only $190/month + 1/4 utilities. Call Aaron at 832 0465. Pony Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words 1/8 utilities. Furnished. Call Laura at 842-8954. Two roommates need mid-May for three bed- room townhouse. Great place. $20 * 1/3 utilities negotiable. 749-2112, leave message Words set in ALI CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words. Classified Information Mail-in Form Prepaid Order Form Ads A resident shall are assumed to possess the information listed below. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. No refunds on cancellation of pre paid classified advertising Blind box ads. please add $43.00 service charge Deadlines Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads made to the librarian. Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days 0.15 3.65 5.35 7.60 12.65 16.20 4.25 6.30 8.95 14.20 21.25 4.85 7.30 10.25 15.90 26.30 5.55 8.30 11.55 17.55 31.35 6.25 9.30 12.85 19.20 105 personal 110 household personnel 120 insurance personnel 120 automotive personnel 120 maintenance personnel 410 lab & found 140 lawn & fawn 130 for sale 305 for sale 235 professional service 300 maintenance fee Classifications Address Classified Mail Order Form 370 want to buy 405 for rent 430 roommate wanted Address ___ (phone number published only if included below) | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Date ad begins ___ Total days in paper ___ Amount paid ___ Classification ___ Make checks payable to: University Daily Kansas 191 Staffer-Flint Hall Lawrence, KS 66045 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Hey! Hey! Hey! Hey! Hey! Hey! Hey! Hey! Hey! Hey! Hey! Hey! Hey! Hey! 3-25 Donning his new canine decoder, Professor Schwartzman becomes the first human being on Earth to hear what barking dogs are actually saying 14 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 25, 1992 Photographers Needed! Call Leanne at 864-4358 SW SOUTHWESTERN WORK. SWEAT. TOIL. STRETCH. MAKE $5,341 FOR THE SUMMER. TRAVEL. PROFIT. EXPERIENCE. EXCITEMENT. FRIENDSHIPS. For more information call 1-800-862-2997 Buy One,Get Six FREE! from Moose Bros. Pizza and Checkers That's right — 6 FREE! Every time you buy any 12™ Moose Bros® © Pizza. Checkers will give you a 6-pack of Coke, Diet Coke, Sprite, Diet Sprite or Mr. Pibb (while supply last) . . . absolutely FREE! So hurry in, this offer ends soon . . . only from our local Moose Bros® ® Pizza Shoppe. Coca-Cola Coca-Cola CLASSIC Coca-Cola CLASSIC Coca-Cola CLASSIC HEALTH CATTLEY'S PIZZA Moose Bros. CITY-ort Dan Pizza OPEN EFFECTIVE MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT MAR 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 MAY 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Checkers ALL THE BEST STUFF'S CHEAPER AT CHECKERS! 23rd and LOUISIANA WE SELL groceries FOR LES LA city council amends restaurant smoking ban The Associated Press LOS ANGELES — The city council yesterday backed away from a proposed ban on smoking in restaurants and adopted an amended measure that would cut the maximum size of smoking sections to 30 percent of tables by 1994. The council voted 8-7 to amend the proposal after a sometimes-heated public hearing at which dozens of restaurant owners jeered and booed supporters of the ban. Council member Marvin Braude said he would bring back another proposal for a ban. The amended measure will reduce the number from 50 percent to 40 percent of tables. "It won't help anybody," Braude said after the vote. "Cigarette particles will still get into people's lungs and kill people." The amended measure would face a least one vote by the council before it becomes law. Restaurant owners argued that there was no conclusive evidence that so-called secondhand smoke could cause serious health problems. Some said they would not enforce a ban even if one became law. Many said a smoking ban would cause layoffs and force some restaurants to close. Celebrity chef Wolfgang Puck, owner of several restaurants, said smokers and nonsmokers seemed to approve of the current 50-50 rule. "We've been in business for 10 years, and I think it's working very well," Puck said. "Like all restaurants, we cannot afford to lose more business." Proponents of the ban presented two studies that concluded there would be little or no effect on restaurant sales and local tax revenue if a ban were imposed. One study suggested that restaurants might attract more customers if smoking were outlawed. The study was based on taxable restaurant sales between Jan. 1, 1986, and June 30, 1991, for four California communities with smoking bans. Both studies cited previous research that concluded secondhand smoke was a cause of lung cancer. McDonald's wants name off condoms The Associated Press MONTREAL — The makers of the Big Mac want McCondoms to go away. McDonald's filed a court appeal Monday to seek to block the sale of the contraceptive by a Montreal store specializing in condoms. The Oak Brook, Ill.-based fast food chain says that McCondoms violate its trademark "McLanugary" covering more than 75 products such as McRib, McCone or McKids. McDonald's also claims the logo on the McCondom — a styled letter M in yellow print — is an illegal copy of its registered golden archives, according to papers filed in Superior Court. The store, La Capoterie, is named for "copote," French slang for condoms. Nodate has been set for a hearing on McDonald's request for an injunction. Wednesdays Only! PYRAMID PIZZA As Easy as 1,2,3! Buy a large, get a second of equal value for $3! Buya medium, get a second of equal value for $2! Buy a small, get a second of equal value for $1! ALL ROADS LEAD HOME TO THE HILL ALL JOBS NEW CITIES GRADUATE SCHOOL Attention, graduating seniors . Get ready for a SIX-MONTH FREE RIDE as a new ALUMNI ASSOCIATION MEMBER. SAA YUSTUDENT AUMN REVOLUTION . Your membership trip begins with the SENIOR COOKOUT, 5:30 p.m., Wednesday, April 22, in the Adams Center parking lot. Sponsored by your Student Alumni Association - Then, go west for the JAYHAWK JOG—a 5- and 10-kilometer road race for students and alumni—8 a.m., Saturday, April 25, at Nichols Hall, Campus West. Sponsored by SAA. . Last stop is the COMMENCEMENT BREAKFAST, 8 a.m., Sunday, May 17 for graduates and their families (program begins at 8:20). Sponsored by SAA, the Alumni Association and the Board of Class Officers. As you graduate, don't forget to take along your JAYHAWK BANK CARD, the only VISA or MasterCard that lets you show your 'Hawk heritage wherever you go. . FIRST BANK CARD CENTER HOLLY HILL 2395 org cv VISA - Remember, wherever your new life takes you all roads lead home to the Hill. As an Alumni Association member you'll never be far away! Watch for our brochure in the mail. We'll call you about the bank card between April 6 and April 18or call the First Bank Card Center at 1-800-222-7458. I d s s > e s e THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.101, NO.119 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING:864-4358 THURSDAY.MARCH26.1992 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 Finland says Russians delayed leak report The Associated Press HELSINKI, Finland — Radioactive iodine from a leak at a Russian nuclear power plant entered the atmosphere for five days before the leak was reported, a Finnish scientist said Wednesday. Hannu Koponen said iodine levels near the Leningradskaya plant in Sosnovy Bor, a city west of St. Petersburg, were five times above the accepted level, which is .04 curies, yesterday morning. Koponen said the iodine level found was 0.2 curies, which is high enough to be retained by the human body. Officials at the plant Tuesday reported a leak, caused by damage to the reactor's main fuel line. Radioactive gases were emitted into the atmosphere through the building's ventilation system, which is designed in a manner that Western officials have urged the Russians to change. But air samples taken in southeastern Finland from March 19 through Monday indicate that the reactor was releasing iodine for five days before the accident was reported, said Koponen, deputy director of the Finnish Center for Radiation and Nuclear Safety. He said the iodine was discovered in routine air samples gathered in Imatra, 43 miles west of St. Petersburg. They were analyzed yesterday, and tiny iodine particles were found. "it's an indication that a leak could have taken place at the plant before the accident reported on Tuesday by the Sosnovy Bor officials," Koponen said. Because iodine is not normally detected in the air, Koponen said, something must have gone wrong at the plant. He said that the particles gathered in Imatra were so small that they might have a slight curiosity value but that they posed no danger. Lennart Meri, Estonia's foreign minister, said that radiation levels over his country, is which is south of Finland, had doubled by Tuesday night. Meri gave no figures. At yesterday's meeting of the Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe, conducted in Helsinki, Meri demanded that Russia immediately supply exact data on the levels of radiation from the plant. He also complained that Moscow had not told his government about the accident. The Sosnovy Bor plant is 62 miles northeast of the Estonian border. Koponen said winds had started blowing toward the south Tuesday night, after blowing west for the past few days, which could account for the radiation increases in the air over Estonia. He said that the same types of particles were released in the 1986 Chernobyl nuclear reactor disaster in the then-Soviet Union but that the levels released by Chernobyl were 100 times greater than those released by the Sosnovy Bar leak. No Russian reaction was available. Japan-bashing does not help U.S., panel says By Janet Rorholm Kansan staff writer Using Japan-bashing to encourage people to buy U.S.-made products, especially cars, has no place in today's move toward globalization, members of a panel discussion at the KU School of Law said yesterday. The discussion, attended by about 20 people, was sponsored by the Student Bar Association and the Center for East Asian Studies "Buy American. Who are we kidding?" said Ray Morgan, a writer for Nihibie News, a U.S. monthly publication dedicated to U.S.-Japan relations. As a former reporter for the Kansas City Star, Morgan visited Japan often Morgan said companies were so intertwined that it was impossible to call one American or Japanese. "We've got to put down the redneck concept of Japanbashing." Rav Morgan Companies such as Reporter for the Nichibet News Companies Chrysler and Mitsubishi invest in foreign car maker stocks, he said. Companies also assemble products in different countries, including the United States. "We've got to put down the redneck concept of Japan bashing," he said. he said. Part of the blame for this attitude can be attributed to the media, Morgan said. The events of World War II have made Japan and Germany an easy target for U.S. citizens. One idea that needs to be understood is the difference in work ethics between the United States and Japan, he said. The Japanese work longer, up to 16 hours a day and six days a week. They often run from one place to another to work faster. Some deaths in the past few years in Japan have been connected to overwork. Morgan said. "There is no way American workers would put up with this," he said. Clyde Stoltenberg, co-director of the Center for East Asian Studies, said that the two work ethics were different because of the two different cultures. "It seem to me that the problem between the United States and the Japanese was not a problem of exchanging goods, but a breakdown of ideas," Stoltenberg said. TURNING TOWARD A NEW YEAR Kristen Petty/KANSAN Breaking away Tyler Kilroy, Leawood sophomore, lounges in the grass at Buford M. Watson Park. Kilroy was enjoying yesterday's weather while reading about Africa for a coming visit. tory test. According to KU Weather Service, the forecasted high for today is 57 degrees under partly cloudy skies. Panelists discuss feminism's future MR. LANE DAVIS President of the American Society for Psychiatry Speakers urge women to redefine movement Marmae Dietrich / KANSAN Liane Davis, left, and Ann Weick answer questions during the panel discussion. By Shelly Solon Kansan staff writer At a Women's History Month panel last night, KU women faculty members discussed the ways in which the future of feminism and the women's movement depended on incorporating a variety of issues and global concerns into the movement. However, Emily Taylor, who was dean of women at KU from 1956 to 1974, reminded the panel and audience that throughout the history of the women's movement, women have taken on other issues and put women's issues aside. Taylor started the center, at the time called the Women's Resource and Career Center, in 1970. It was renamed the Emily Taylor Resource and Career Center for Women in 1974. Taylor and about 20 other people attended the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center program, "Revisioning Feminism for the 21st Century." "Some people prefer 'womanist,' or 'woman-centered.' Kwole-Foeland said. "We have to approach issues and have the ability to openly about ways we can make being woman-centered more complicated. We have to look at issues with an international perspective and think about global issues. We will all have to practice respecting, listening and considering a wide variety of perspectives." Angel Kwolek-Fland, assistant professor of history, said that even the term "feminist" needed to be reconsidered. Charlene Muehlenhard, director of the women's studies department and associate professor of women's studies, said feminism itself consisted of various outlooks and opinions. "The author of an article in the Oreaa Review recently said women's studies was only about one thing, feminism, and that a subject like economics had a variety of concepts like capitalism, socialism and so on," she said. "But when I look at feminist theory, I see such diverse opinions and writings. There is liberal feminism, socialist feminism, Marxist feminism, post-modern feminism and so on. And in each of those, there is a lot of diversity." "We need to move beyond the common threads of the women's movement," Weick said. "We need to change our culture to be more globally nurturing and need to be open to radically revising the world. We need to Ann Weick, dean of social welfare, said that women needed to move to the promises of earlier decades but that women also had to get beyond their identity as women. move toward collective action." However, Taylor said focusing on issues outside the women's movement had hurt the movement throughout history. "For 150 years, women have turned to other issues such as children or the Black movement," she said. "Women keep putting the women's issues behind like the other problems were greater. This will go on forever if we keep taking on other's issues. We're worrying about other issues when we have not solved the basic problems of obtaining economic, social and legal justice for women. "One time I was a National Organization for Women meeting and we debated the agenda from four in the afternoon until one in the morning because some people felt it was more important to fight the Vietnam War than work on women's problems." Many types of scholarships are subject to income taxes Bv Svala Jonsdottir Kansan staff writer The April 15 deadline for filing tax returns is just around the corner, but students who receive a lot of scholarship money can be unaware that their awards may be subject to income tax. Louie Lopez, Kansas City, Kan, senior, said he received scholarships that helped pay for his education, including room and board. "My understanding was that if you use the scholarship money for anything related to education, it was not taxable," Lopez said. "This year was the first time I received a sheet of paper from the Endowment Association which listed the scholarships that might be taxable." the schoolships that he declared those scholarships on his income tax form this year but that it was the first time he did so. "I was not aware of the fact that scholarship money could be taxed, and it really surprises me," he said. "I do not think it is fair. A scholarship to me is something that you do not have to pay back." The Internal Revenue Service recently conducted a test at Harvard University to see whether students were complying with the 1986 tax law, which states that students receiving awards need to declare what they receive in excess of what they pay for tuition, books and fees. Tuition waivers are not taxable. The IRS has not released the results of the test. James Manuszak, representative for the IRS in Kansas, said that there were no current plans to test student compliance in Kansas but that it was always possible. "Various check stubs and financial award letters they receive state that, but they may not always notice it," she said. "It is up to the students to keep track of their awards, since the University does not give them miscellaneous income forms listing the total amount received." Michele Kessler, staff attorney with KU Legal Services for Students, said some students who received tax assistance were not aware that their scholarship money could be subject to income tax. "In the instructions you are told to add scholarships to other income, but not everyone reads the instructions as carefully as they should," she said. "The international student tax form, however, does have a separate line for scholarships." Legal Services has three full-time attorneys who serve about 100 people each week during the two months before the April 15 deadline to file tax returns. Kessler said. Students' ignorance of the law also could be a result of the fact that the income tax form for residents does not include a specific line for declaring scholarships, Kessler said. Andrea Davis, Salina freshman, said she received a number of scholarships that she declared on her income tax form. "I did not know before that I would have to pay taxes on my scholarships," Davis said. "The people who do my family's taxes told us that I would have to declare them." Davis said the fact that her scholarship money was subject to income tax had surprised her. I was not expecting to have to pay a part of it back, but it was not that much compared to how much I got and how much it helped," she said. "I would rather have to pay taxes than have no scholarships at all." Chava MacPhee, assistant director of the Office of Student Financial Aid, said the office did not inform students receiving scholarships whether they could be subject to income tax. "I do not really think it is a part of what we need to do," MacPhee said. "I certainly hope students read their tax return instructions." John Scarffe, director of communications with the Endowment Association, said the association did not offer students information concerning taxes at the time they received awards. "The ultimate determination of what should be declared lies with the students and the persons who prepare their taxes," Scarfe said. "All we do is make the scholarships available." 2 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 26, 1992 Quail Creek - On Bus Route • 2-3 Bedrooms P 2111 Kasold 843-4300 HILTON GARDEN BAND ZUA HILTON GARDEN BAND 23RD INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE OF ANIMATION Woodruff Auditorium Wed. & Thurs.-7:00,9:30 Fri-7:00,9:30,Midnight Sat-1:00,4:00,7:00,9:30,Mid. Sun-2:00 Tickets $25/Midnight $3.00 Tickets $2.50 (Midnight $3.00) ALMODOVAR'S HIGH HEELS LAST DAY! 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(PG-13) 44.15; 7.90; 8.14 Will still offer students the $3.50 price at all evening shows. 3 Prime-Timer Show (c)/Senior Citizen Anytime 8415191 Crown Cinema BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3.00 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 Lawnmower Man (R) 500·71 5:19:30 Simeon the Lamb (R) 500·71 9:30 American Mie (R) 5·007 15·9:30 Midship Man (PG-13) 500·71 5:19:30 Article 99 (R) 5·15 7:30:90 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191 Once Upon a Time (F) 7:30 9:30 Once and the Beast (G) 5:20 My Girl 5:30 7:30 9:30 Wayne's World (PG-13) 530 730 930 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY HILLCREST 825 IOWA YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON! CINEMA TWIN Legal Services for Students Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID for Students --bus before he hit the westbound truck, which was turning left onto Burdick Drive, according to reports. He was not wearing a helmet. Appointment Necessary 148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665 The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Fillt Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hault, Lawrence, K6045 Nic Cosmos Playing at Quincy Magoos In Topeka, Friday & Saturday Night March27&28 2. 50 3ozz Bud, Bud Lite, Busch Lite, Coors Lite *75 cent Kamis *$2.50 Cheese burger and Fries *$1 Draws Coming Soon: Quinicy Magoos 1517 Lane 232-9800 The Hollow Men, April, 3 & 4. Female Dancers, April, 7. That Statue Moved, April, 10. Marie's Bouquet of Flowers A KU student who was injured in a motorcycle accident Friday morning on campus was in a light coma yesterday at the University of Kansas Medical Center, according to a Med Center representative. Red long stemmed roses $12^{95}$/dozen Matthew Young, 20, Lenexa junior, suffered serious head and neck injuries when his Yamaha FZ 600 motorcycle hit the passenger side of a facilities operations truck at 15th Street and Burdick Drive, according to KU police reports. Colored roses $6^95/doz. Steve Young, Matthew's older brother, said yesterday that Young had not fully regained consciousness yet but that he could sometimes respond by squeezing someone's hand. Kansan staffreport Young, who was eastbound on 15th Street, had passed a Lawrence Bus Co. KU crash victim in light coma Carnations 65¢ each or $650/dozen "They do think there is a good chance he will recover completely," said Steve Young, Lenaexa senior. Kathryn Poley, 67, was struck by a Dodge Ram van as she was walking on a sidewalk outside the south wall of Raney Hillcrest Drug, 925 Iowa St. Lt. John Mullens, KU police representative, said that police had wanted to talk to Young as part of the investigation of the accident. A Lawrence woman remained in serious but stable condition last night at the Olathe Medical Hospital after she was hit by a van Monday. Lawrence woman in stable condition Cole Hargett, nursing supervisor at Olathe Medical Hospital, said Poiley Kansan staffreport remained in the intensive care unit yesterday with multiple trauma injuries. Her injuries include bruises and bone fractures, Hargelt said. The van, owned by Community Living Opportunities Inc., of Lawrence, apparently was started by a mentally-disabled 34-year-old passenger after the driver left the van to retrieve another passenger. ON CAMPUS OAKS — Non-Traditional Student Organization, will have a luncheon meeting at11:30a.m. today at Alcove I in the Kansas Union. No charges have been filed and damage estimates are not yet available. The Canterbury will celebrate the coronation of the archist at noon today at Bambergh庙. - The Society of East Asian Studies will sponsor a Chinese Round Table at 1 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting for Fulbright and other grants for graduate students at Aldersog Auditorium in the Kansas - balloonbouquets * * delivery service * corsages * * wedding service * boutonnières * * funeral service * The KU American Civil Liberties Union will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Kansas Union. The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. The tonic is "The Faith of Noah." The Women's Concerns Committee of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Alliance Hill Room in the Burgee Hall. ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 1822 W. 23rd (Nextto Yellow Sub) HOURS: M-F 9-7, TAH 9-5 GLSOK will meet at 7:30tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Kansas SUNSHINE 749-2212 WEATHER NEBRASKA Omaha • 50/30 Today's high/toorrow morning's low COLORADO Denver 64/30 KANSAS Lawrence 57/35 MISSOURI Kansas City 56/37 St. Louis 57/37 Dodge City 67/37 Wichita 68/38 OKLAHOMA Okahomas City 71/42 3-day outlook Today closely with westerly winds 10-15 mph. TOMORROW increasing clouds with a chance of showers late SATURDAY Rain likely. Around the country Atlanta 69/43 Chicago 43/29 Miami 80/67 Minneapolis 34/23 Houston 75/50 Phoenix 74/58 Salt Lake City 63/38 San Francisco 64/52 Seattle 65/44 Washington, D.C. 57/46 70 60 57 55 52 50 40 35 43 30 35 35 Forecast by Jim Dialey, KU Weather Service; 864-3300 3-day outlook TODAY Partly cloudy with westerly winds 10-15 mph. TOMORROW Increasing clouds with a chance of showers late. SATURDAY Rain likely. Around the country Atlanta 69/43 Chicago 43/29 Miami 80/67 Minneapolis 34/23 Houston 75/50 Phoenix 74/58 Salt Lake City 63/38 San Francisco 64/52 Seattle 65/44 Washington, D.C. 57/46 NEBRASKA Omaha 50/30 COLORADO Denver 64/30 KANSAS Lawrence 57/35 Dodge City 67/37 Wichita 68/38 MISSOURI Kansas City 56/37 St. Louis 57/37 OKLAHOMA Oklahoma City 71/42 ON THE RECORD An unidentified person entered the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.. between 1.25 a.m. and 1 p.m. Tuesday and took 2,656 in cash, Lawrence police reported. There was no sign of forced entry. 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Northwestern University Summer Session '92 CAMPUS / AREA University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 26, 1992 3 SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1987 BALLET Kristen Petty/KANSAN After stealing the ball from an opponent, Joey Boime, St. Louis senior, soars through the lane for an easy layup. The basketball game went on for much of yesterday afternoon in Buford M. Watson Park at Seventh and Kentucky streets. Primary-care medicine is in jeopardy, deans say Fly like a Jayhawk By Katherine Manweiler Kansan staff writer The low interest among medical students nationwide in primary-care medicine has reached a crisis level, said two deans from the University of Kansas School of Medicine. James Price, executive dean for the Kansas City, Kan., school and Joseph Meek, dean of the Wichita branch, told about 75 members of the KU Premed Club Tuesday night that they should not ignore the benefits and opportunities that come with practicing general medicine in rural or under-served metropolitan areas of Kansas. Meek said that although roughly half of the medical students at KU were choosing primary-care specialties, such as family practice, pediatrics, obstetrics and gynecology or internal medicine, the number of primary-care physicians nationwide was decreasing dramatically. According to research by the University of Kansas Medical Center, 38.8 percent the nation's medical school graduates in 1981 specialized in primary care. In 1989, that rate had dropped to 25.4 percent. Meek said that the medical school would work with the Kansas Legislature to improve access "Essentially, we're all in it together," Meek said. "All of us feel that there needs to be something done to redirect medical care to the rural areas of Kansas." to quality medical care in rural areas. The Legislature is considering a bill that would force the Med Center to graduate more primary-care doctors or lose 10 percent of its financing. Financial incentives, the possibility of offering preferential admission to students from rural areas of Kansas and access to specialists are some of the options that could help relieve the shortage of physicians in rural areas, Meek said. "Encouraging rural doctors to work in groups will help to break down the isolationist attitude that exists." Meek said. "It need not exist now." Price used his personal experience as a rural physician to encourage KU students to consider that option. "The message we want to get across to you is the tremendous amount of satisfaction and feeling OK about yourself and your life that can go along with providing medical care to a rural area," he said. "Before you turn away from it, I think that's something you really need to look at." Price said that the national average for medical school graduates specializing in family practice was 10 percent. Twenty-two percent of this year's KU graduates are going into family practice. Lisa Pazdenik, Prairie Village senior, said she was planning to attend medical school and specialize in internal medicine and geriatrics. Price is scheduled to address the Legislature today to encourage legislative support for a grant aimed at providing financial incentive for medical students to specialize in primary care areas. "I're really want to practice in a rural area or an under-served metropolitan area," Pazdernik said. "Wherever I'm needed, that's where I'd like to go. That's what medicine is about, going in and using your skills to help people." Pazdernik said that volunteer work at a nursing home had helped her decide to specialize in primary care. "Right now, I'm looking at orthopedic, but it seems like family practice has all of these opportunities coming up now, so who knows?" Barlow said. No-show Senate stalls on budget Will Barlow, Manhattan freshman, said that specializing in primary-care medicine had advantages but that he was planning to specialize in orthopedic medicine. Bv.Jay Williams Kansan staff writer Student Senate could not vote on the proposed student organizations' budget last night because not enough members stayed for the vote. Alan Lowden, student body president, called for a quorum near the end of the meeting at 10:15 p.m. A quorum is the number of members necessary to conduct business — half of Senate's members plus one. To get the quorum, Senate needed 33 members present; there were only 29. Leslie Lancaster, co-chairperson of the Student Senate Finance Committee, told the remaining senators to tell the missing senators to attend the next meeting. "The Finance Committee spent months preparing this bill," she said. "Why prepare this budget for student senators who do not show up?" sion of the budget Thursday after two nights of deliberation. The total proposed to Senate was $70,111,29, about $1,300 less than the $71,406budget for next year. The Finance Committee completed its ver- James Baucom, off-campus senator, added a resolution saying the vote to discipline members or to suspend their duties should be by ballot with the senator's name on the vote. The bill had no provision for the type of vote Senate needed to take. Senate also passed a bill adding discipline and removal procedures to Senate rules. The bill's language implied Senate should have integrity, so senators should be willing to stand for their beliefs, Baucom said. Since students vote senators into office, senators should be accountable for their actions, he said. "If you don't have something you're willing to take heat for, you shouldn't be in Student Senate." Bacum said. ate. Based on said, Lowden, who spoke against the bill, said, "We should allow future senators what to decide in the future." Lowden said said voting to remove a member would be the only instance when a Senate vote should be secret. Patrick Dilley, graduate senator, said that an open vote could lead to intimidation and affect how senators worked with each other. Work on the removal procedures began last semester after Senate vote to remove former-president Darren Fulcher from office after reports that he battered an ex-girlfriend became public. The Judicial Board and the administration upheld Senate's vote. William Edwards, off-campus senator, did not present a bill he had drafted requesting Senate to allow students the option of deciding directly how the $25 of the student activity fees now controlled by Senate is spent. He said the bill will be presented to the Finance and Students Rights committees Tuesday. If passed by both, the bill will be brought before Senate on Wednesday. Faculty election results are released Kansanstaffreport Election results for new members of the Faculty Council and the Athletic Committee were released yesterday by University Governance. New members were elected by Faculty Senate to serve for three-year terms that will expire in 1995. In the spring semester of each year, one-third of the Faculty Council are nominated and elected by their colleagues through a mail-in ballot. Votes were tallied Tuesday. All of the professional schools and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are represented on New members of the Faculty Council representing the college are Robert Anderson, associate professor of French and Italian; Surendra Bhana, associate professor of African and African-American studies and history; Rolf Borchert, professor of biological studies; Maria Carlson, assistant professor of Slavic language and literatures and Soviet and East European studies. Also elected were Carolyn Doty, assistant professor of English; WillLinkugel, professor of communication studies; Don Marquis, professor of philosophy; Barbara Schowen, associate professor of chemistry; T.P. Srinivasan, professor of math; and Sandra Zimdars-Swartz, associate professor of religious studies. New members representing professional schools are Donna Luckey, associate professor of architecture and urban design; Mary Lou Michaelis, associate professor of pharmacology; Carole Zebas, professor of health, physical education and recreation. New members of the Athletic Committee are Jan Kozma, associate professor of French and Italian and Renate Mai-Dalton, associate professor of business. University Council consists of Faculty Council plus 12 students who are selected by student governance. University Council meets at least once a month in the fall semester and twice a month in the spring semester. Louise's West reopens after ABC violations force closing By Michelle Betts Kansas staff writer A Lawrence bar reopened yesterday after being closed for three days because of Alcoholic Beverage Control violations last year. Louise's West, 1307 W. 7th St., was closed Sunday, Monday and Tuesday because it violated ABC regulations by allowing people younger than 21 in the bar to drink, and by allowing drinking in the establishment after 2 a.m., according to Mark Giles, one of the bar's new managers. Lt. Mark Brothers, Lawrence police representative, met with the staff at Louse's West on Tuesday to discuss the use of masking and the use of false identification. He said that staff members should not hesitate to ask patrons for two forms of identification. Brothers said many people were making near-perfect copies of Kansas identification cards or drivers' licenses, using stolen laminations and cards. "Never be afraid to ask for two forms of ID, because the ones who are legitimate will not give you a problem," Brothers said. Giles, a Louise's West manager who began working there in February, said the bar staff had contacted Lawrence police and asked for a meeting with an officer. He said that some identification, although it could be false, could look completely genuine, and that he wantability, as the bar to be as well-trained as possible. "We wanted to find out from someone with authority what to look for." Giles Communication with the police is important because police have so much contact with Lawrence bars, he said. "We have so many officers, it's nice to get to know them," Giles said. "That way, there's not so much friction between us and them." Brothers said auto burglary near bars had become a problem in recent weeks because under-age women left their pursues in their cars to avoid showing employees a second form of identification. *"Their pocketbooks, cash, credit cards and standard ID are out on the floorboard of the car, and someone* takes them." he said. Underage drinkers in a bar can ruin a bar's business. Brothers said. "If the police walk in the door and everyone walks out the door, there goes your profit," he told the bar's staff. Brothers said that if bars in Lawrence obeyed the laws, they still would make a profit. "If you run a clean house, there are enough 21-year-olds to keep your business going," he said. POWER PLANT Tonight 3 FERS THURSDAY 3 DRAWS/$1 Ladies in FREE before 9:30 (1/2 Price Thereafter) POWER PLANT FRI ALTERNATIVE Progressive Provocative Also SUNDAY $1 Shot Specials (18 & Above These Nights Only) Tonight 3 FERS THURSDAY 3 DRAWS/$1 Ladies in FREE before 9:30 (1/2 Price Thereafter) SAT HOT HITS! Hottest dance hits of today (and your requests) $1.50 SHOT SPECIALS MEMBERS & FRESH HOT! RPM PIZZA By The SLICE GUESTS THE-CLUB (813-2582) 9th & Miss POWERLINE 4 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 26, 1992 OPINION MKNEILY Ouagen-Fibre APARTHEID NO TO DEKLEKK CIRCLE THE WAGONS! DUKE Graduate assistants deserve a better deal For those graduate assistants wondering just how seriously the University administration takes them, the administration recently made its position clear. In a legal challenge intended to deny graduate assistants their statutory right to vote on forming an employee organization, the administration has claimed that because graduate employees come to The University of Kansas primarily for an education and not for jobs as graduate assistants, the jobs they take do not really qualify as jobs at all. The pay they receive, the administration argues, is financial aid. David Reidy Guest columnist Graduate employees, of course, do come to KU primarily for an education. Only a fool would come to KU primarily to work as a graduate assistant. But what motivates a graduate assistant to come to KU and take a job is, quite simply, irrelevant to the legal status of the relationship established when a contract is signed with the University to render services for pay. The University requires every graduate assistant to sign such a contract. That legally establishes an employment relationship. But there is more. From graduate assistants' salaries the University withholds a deduction for worker's compensation insurance. Why? Because this protects the University from liability in the event a graduate assistant were injured at the workplace. Indeed, the University has in the past, by classifying them as employees, successfully limited the legal remedies of graduate assistants injured at the workplace to worker's compensation. Still unconvinced? Well, the University requires them to sign the "drug free workplace" commitments required of all state employees. And the University requires them to conform their conduct to the handbook governing the rights and responsibilities of faculty and classified staff. The University even classifies graduate assistants as employees for the purposes of its own payroll. The only fact supporting the administration's position is that the University does not withhold social security from graduate assistants' salaries, are presumably because those salaries are "really financial aid." The University should withhold social security from salaries year-round. And the University should increase the gross salaries to offsetany further reduction in graduate assistants' take-home pay. In short, the University lacks a consistent policy regarding graduate employees. Its policy has evolved in recent years constrained by neither principle nor a strong graduate employee organization. The University classifies graduate assistants as employees when that works to its advantage, but it classifies graduate assistants as students when that proves more advantageous. At the moment, the institution apparently prefers the student classification because students do not enjoy a statutory right to vote on forming an employee organization for the purposes of improving the terms and conditions of their employment at KU. The administration may succeed in dragging out the organizational process. But it will not prevent the hundreds of "graduate students on financial aid," teaching close to half of the undergraduate credit hours and performing a vast amount of the research at KU, from getting a fair deal. The Kansas Public Employee Relations Board must now determine the legal status of KU graduate assistants. It will likely reject the administration's argument, just as the New York Public Employee Relations Board recently rejected a similar argument advanced by the administration at the state university of New York. That's all graduate employees really want. And a formal graduate employee organization appears the only way toit. Graduate employees, at the least, deserve the opportunity to vote on the issue. David Reidy is a Lawrence doctoral student and GTA in philosophy. THE UNIVERSITYDAILY KANSAN Legal Services serves students Decision to allow service to advise students in matters against the University is right Student senators reached a verdict last night that may help get students out of trouble. They approved a bill that allows Legal Services for Students to advise students in matters involving the University — a service students desperately need. Jo Hardesty, director of Legal Services for Students, says the University currently has so many different grievance procedures in so many different places that students may shy away from pursuing grievances or take a private attorney. Now these students can turn to legal services. Before this bill, legal services could not even point students in the right direction. Now it can. The bill allows legal services to advise students against the University. And it provides the necessary tools to do that. Legal services has the right to enter into informal resolutions, observe hearings and use written University policies and procedures for advice. With this bill, Student Senate has followed the example of other universities that allow their legal services to counsel against the university. The bill stays short of letting legal services represent students against the University, and rightly so. If legal services were allowed to represent students it would become an adversary of the University of which it is a part. But students are entitled to advice. After all, they are the ones who finance the service with their activity fee. Legal services currently receives $186,781 from Senate to pay three full-time attorneys, five law student interns, a secretary and an assistant. These people now can help students who have complaints about student housing, want to defend themselves against accusations of cheating or try to reverse disciplinary measures against them. John Robertson, graduate senator and coauthor of the bill, said, "We are getting a little bit of help to those who need it." He is right. Expand loan eligibility to all Alexander Bloemhof for the editorial board A revision of the Education Act would extend financial support to more college students If all goes well, Uncle Sam will enable students from middle-income families to have a good fiscal year before the fall of 1993. A proposal to revise higher education laws will allow more college students from middle-income families to be eligible for financial aid. The reauthorization of the Higher Education Act of 1965 would make eligibility for middle-income families easier by excluding home, farm and small-business equity in determining financial aid eligibility. The change would create an unsubsidized loan program that would make loans available to all families despite their income. Grant eligibility to four-person families with an income of up to $49,000, which most likely will increase the eligibility of students from 1.4 million to 1.8 million in the fall of 1993. The revision also would extend the Pell Currently in the House, the revision should be be reviewed by the full House next week, reaching President Bush before this fall. It is hoped that the House will pass the revision of the Higher Education Act of 1965. Increasing the number of students who are available for financial aid will increase the number of students who attend college. We only are helping ourselves by making more students eligible to receive a college education. The more students who are enrolled in college, the more literate our children of tomorrow will be, making the United States a better nation overall. Editorials reflect the majority opinion of The University Daily Kansan editorial board. Opinions expressed in letters, cartoons and guest and staff columns are solely those of the author or artist. Views expressed in columns and cartoons are not necessarily shared by the Kansan. Tiffany Lasha Hurt for the editorial board Members of the editorial board are: Alexander Bioemhof, Jim Brown, J.R. Clairborne, Mark Coatney, Amy Francis, Tiffany Harness, Tiffany Lasha Hurt, Kate Kelley, Julie Eileen Li, Stephen Martino, David Mitchell, Chris Moeser, Beth Randolph, Martin Scherstuhl, Jule Wasson, Frank Williams and Sarah Zercher. GTAs do not get 'aid' That position bears scarc relationship to reality. GTAs are here to earn a degree, but in their role as teachers they perform a necessary and invaluable service to the University — and it is for this service that they are paid, though not especially well. I must take issue with the University's position regarding the status of graduate teaching assistants as it is represented in executive vice chancellor Del Shenkel's memo of March 12 (Kansan, March 19, 1992). To characterize a teaching assistantship as "a form of financial aid" is laughable. It belies the very nature of this kind of appointment. In the English department, for example, new GTAs undergo a rigorous training program consisting of a summer orientation and a six-hour practicum in the teaching of English. We require this of them to help them perform the duty for which they receive their "stipend" — teaching. Financial aid? GTAs perform some of the most difficult, time-consuming and labor-intensive teaching at the University. After 16 years at KU. I'm still amazed when I receive, on time, a quality 20-page research paper from a GTA who know has spent the past few weeks grading 45 freshman themes, holding numerous student conferences and painstakingly preparing lesson plans. GTAs are here to pursue a degree, but the responsibilities we ask them to accept and the duties we require of them make that pursuit more arduous and complicated than it would otherwise be. That they accept these responsibilities and perform these duties with the skill and enthusiasm they do is inspiring. That they successfully complete KU's rigorous M.A., M.S. and Ph.D. programs while doing so is incredible. Given this context, to call what GTAsreceive in salary and benefits "aid" is, to say the least, misleading. And to deny their status as Letters to the editor Bernard Hirsch Associate professor of English employees of the University is unjust. Zo overlooks Howard I was dismayed to hear Alonzo Jamison describe Howard University as "a school on the East Coast." For Alonzo's information, Howard is located in Washington, D.C., and graduates half of this nation's African-American doctors and scientists. Additionally, Howard was the site of numerous sit-ins and strikes of the Civil Rights movement in the early 1960s. The school was actually closed for a period of time due to these disturbances, but the student body was able to achieve dramatic change in the curriculum of the university relating to its emphasis on African-American studies. So, So, you're an unreal basketball player with a bright future but take a break from the basketball court sometime and learn and appreciate your proud African-American heritage! Don Knutson 1982 KU graduate Reasons for abortion In David Carusso's column "Core of abortion issue is respect for all of life," he brings up an important issue when he says, "That is, respect for humans and respect for all life, everybody." Let's not be hypocritical here, pro-life activists who want to protect the right of life for the unborn. What about the animals' right to life? Are you all vegetarians who also fight for the rights of the innocent animals who aren't able to voice their opinions? All life includes the unborn and born. Let's think about the effects of making abortion illegal. If abortion becomes illegal, a chain reaction would occur. We can expect a population increase, which in return will create a greater demand for food, clothing and shelter, just increasing our current problem of starvation and homelessness. Another concern is the increase in crime rate which is bound to happen. For the poor, unwanted children born by mothers who cannot provide for their child will leave that child stuck in the lower class. Often, lower class children see no alternative but to resort to a life of crime in order to satisfy their needs. For teenagers and other mothers who face the issue of unwanted pregnancies, it is likely that if the child is unwanted, the mother will fail to provide the necessary love and emotional support. Children who suffer from depression and other psychological disorders turn to suicide and other forms of crime. When debating abortion, it is important to consider not only respect for the unborn, but for society as a whole. Karyn Gross Chicago sophomore KANSANSTAFF TIFFANYHARNESS Editor VANESSA FUHRMANS Managing editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Editors News...Mike Andrews Editorial...Beth Randolph Planning...Lara Gold Campus...Eric Gorsei/Rochelle Oleson Sports...Eric Nelson Photo...Jule Jackson Features...Debbie Myers Graphics...Aimee Brainard/J Jeff Meesey JAYSTEINER Retail sales manager JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser Business Staff Campus sales mgrs ..Bill Leibengo Regional sales mgrs ..Rich Harsharger Marketing mgrs ..David Bryant Co-op sales mgrs ..Amel Johnson Production mgrs ..Kim Wallace Marketing director ..Lisa Keeler Marketing leader ..Clikton Creative director ..Leah 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 of the person affiliated with the University of Kansas. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be pho- The Kansas reserve should not re edit or justify letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be 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 Staffer-Flint Hall. Loco Locals FIRST DAY ON THE NEW JOB... FLYNN! GETINHERE! OH NO!... FIRST DAY ON THE NEW JOB... FLYAN! GET IN HERE! OH NO! I'M GUNNA HAVE TA LET YA GO... VER...VER...TOO SLOW...AND... UH...AND... SIR? IN THE EMPLOYEE HANDBOOK, IT SAYS THERE'S A GO DAY PROBATIONARY PERIOD... MICHAEL 1972 I'M GUNNA HAVE TALE YA GO... YER...YER...TOO SLOW...AND... UH...AND... SIR? SIR? by Tom Michaud SORRY, DEAR... NO, HE ALREADY READ THE HANDBOOK... I DIDN'T GIVE IT TO HIM... CAN YOUR BROTHER FIND WORK ANYWHERE? 电话 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 26, 1992 5 Unidentified illness plagues returning gulf war reservists Hair loss, fatigue and muscle aches among symptoms The Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS — About 60 members of Army Reserve units from Indiana have complained of mysterious illnesses since their return from Persian Gulf duty and Army officials confirmed yesterday that they were studying the ailments. Reported symptoms include hair loss, muscle aches and chronic fatigue, officials said. Other symptoms include aching teeth and gums, and thick saliva. "It was so bad that when I showered, both my hands would be covered with hair," reservist Sgt. Lori Rosalius said in a telephone interview. She said she fell so ill shortly after returning to the United States last June that she thought she was "dying from some disease." Rosalius, 28, of Crescent City, Ill. consulted two doctors and a nutritionist before she found any relief. The complaints have been limited to about 60 members of three combat support units under the 123rd U.S. Army Rescue Command based in Indianapolis, said Steve Stromvall, representative for the Army Reserve Command in Atlanta. Those units were deployed to five locations in Saudi Arabia. Army officials were trying to trace other units that served in the same areas to determine whether similar complaints have been reported, Stromvall said. Some soldiers think they were sickened by prolonged exposure to microwaves, Stromwall said. Microwave radiation is emitted by radar and is the energy source in microwave ovens. "So far, there's no singular indication of a specific cause," he said. Rosalius said she thought her symptoms might be a side effect from an anthrax vaccine the soldiers were ordered to take in January and February 1991 to prepare them for possible germ warfare. Stromvall said: "That's something that hasn't been ruled out, among other things." Rosalius was a member of the Army Reserves 209th Supply Company based in Lafayette, Ind., when her unit was activated and sent to Saudi Arabia in November 1990. Military officials said similar complaints have come from other members of the 209th unit, the 300th Supply and Services battalion, also based in Lafayette, and the 417th Quartermaster Company at Jeffersonville. Rosalius said she became alarmed last July when she started losing abnormal amounts of hair. By mid-August her symptoms worsened. She had developed halitosis and fatigue that was so great she was only able to leave her bed a couple of hours a day. The first two doctors she consulted treated her for a parasitic disease known as leishmaniasis, transmitted by sandflies in the Persian Gulf. They prescribed antibiotics that temporarily cured the halitosis. "But they never proved there was a parasite," she said. In mid-September she consulted Chris Chalk, a chiropractor and nutritionist, who determined she was suffering from malnutrition and hypothyroidism. He linked Rosalius' illness to stress, heat and the processed food she ate while on deployment. "I think it was because it was so hot and they drank and drank and drank" and rarely ate highly nutritional food, Chalk said. Chalk prescribed vitamins and other supplements, and Rosalius said she started to feel better by November. FIELD HOUSE Marnee Dietrich/KANSAN Attention! Bravo company stands at attention in front of Allen Field House for the tion was the last building up to the April 22 inspection by the com- Naval ROTC battalion commander's inspection. Yesterday's inspec- manding officer of the Naval ROTC unit. Quivering economy signals an uneven recovery Analysts noted that excluding the 19.4-percent drop in the defense category, durable goods orders rose 1.3 percent. The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Plunging demand for military equipment reduced factory orders for durable goods by 0.1 percent in February, but existing home sales soared as buyers rushed to take advantage of low mortgage rates, reports showed yesterday. Overall, orders for durable goods --- items such as cars and communications equipment expected to last more than three years --- fell to a seasonally adjusted $120.5 billion, according to the Commerce Department report. Gordon Richards, an economist with the National Association of Manufacturers, said the report was consistent with the slow overall course of Asked Tuesday whether the economy has enough momentum to guarantee a recovery, presidential press secretary Marlin Fitzwater replied: "There are encouraging signs of recovery. But the economic statistics are still embryonic. We'll just have to wait and see." economist delivery. "I signals a weak and uneven recovery," said economist David Jones of Aubrey G. Lansston & Co., a New York securities dealer. "The real question is is it sustainable?" economic activity. Most analysts project just 3-percent economic growth this year. But since WW II, there has been an average of 6- percent growth during the first year of recovery from recessions After declining 5 percent in December, orders had risen 2.4 percent the next month, to $120.6 billion. The January advance initially was estimated to be 2.2 percent. Orders, a gauge of future manufacturing activity, had peaked at $134.4 billion in December 1988. The National Association of Realers, meanwhile, reported that sales of previously owned homes rose 9.3 percent in February to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 3.52 million in February. The rate was up from 3.22 million in January and was the highest since it rose to 3.62 million in January 1898. The percentage gain was the steepest since a 12.2 percent advance in January 1983. Sales rose in all regions of the country in February as mortgage rates began climbing from an 18-year low just a month earlier. Scholarships for 1992-1993 Kansas and Burge Unions University/Community Service Scholarship Awards As a result of the efforts of many students saving the furniture and art objects while providing invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire on April 20, 1970, insurance carriers decided to present the Kansas Union with a gift. The Student Union Activities Board will again choose a student deserving of being awarded a scholarship from the interest on this gift. Qualifications: Must be a regularly enrolled KU student this spring semester and be enrolled for the fall 92 and spring 93 semesters. Must have commenced education to the university and/or the Lawrence community Scholarship, and/or preference for references will be a minimal consideration in application reviews. Applications: Applications: Available March 18 in SUA Office, Kansas Union, 864-3477. Must be received by 5.00pm Friday, April 10. Interviews will be Tuesday, April 14 at 6:30. SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES S Medical Aid for El Salvador S Where does all that rice and beans money go anyway? Lynne Lyman SUA STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES KU student and former worker with Medical Aid for El Salvador Thursday, March 26 6:00 p.m.: Rice and Beans Dinner 6:20 p.m.: Educational Program Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building. 1204 Oread Sponsored by Latin American Solidarity will be serving a Rice and Beans Dinner from 6:00 to 7:00 p.m. A $2.00 donation is requested for this dinner, the proceeds of which will go to Medical Aid for El Salvador. For more information on this program, call 749-4036. Don't miss the Forum on Environmental Issues in Central America on Thursday night, March 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union and the other Central American Week Activities, March 22-28. Latin American Solidarity SPORTS FAN-BY-TC OUTLET NCAA Tournament Shirts Bowware Of The Phog T-Shirts "6th Man 5 Shirts" Big "8 Champs 5 Shirts" Look for Local & Authentic NCAA Shirts All The Way To the Finds! 941 Mass: 842-233-213 Free Parking in Back Downtown Lawrence - Across From Mass St. Dearbull Sponsored by: Student Union Activities, Student Senate AIDS Task Force, Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic, Health Education Department and Women's Student Union Have you had mononucleosis within the last month? If so, your plasma could make a valuable contribution to research and earn you $50 at the same time. For additional details call Lawrence Donor Center at 749-5750 $50 $50 MONO For more information call 864-3477 Limited Seating Available Free Admission Tuesday, March 31, 1992 8 pm Kansas Union Ballroom Jeanne White AIDS 1801 MASSACHUSETTS Nightly Dinner Specials That Include an "All You Can Eat" Salad Bar! CORNUCOPIA A RESTAURANT & BAR Jeanne's story is not one filled with doom and gloom. Hers is a story of the joy of life, the determination needed to survive life's trials, and the beauty of her son, who understood both. 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Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area) WELCOME 842-3232 14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL) *Open for Lunch* Thrifty Thursday Special **Only $3.49 tax** (carry out only) for a small pizza (add). tops only. 75¢) order 2 or more for free delivery good Thurs. only. PRAMED We Pile it On --- Court to decide whether airports free speech forum The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Airport terminals are public places where religious groups must be allowed to hand out leaflets and solicit contributions, a Krishna organization's lawyer told the Supreme Court yesterday. But an airport attorney argued that such actions would cause delays, congestion and set people up as a captive audience for religious groups and others. Airports are a non-public forum whose only purpose is to aid air travel, said Arthur P. Berg, attorney for the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey. Solicitations and handing out leaflets would bother travelers, Berg said. "That's what the First Amendment is for," added Justice Anthony Kennedy. "Does it bother you if you say 'no thanks' and keep on walking?" asked Justice Sandra Day O'Connor. The Port Authority wants to bar the International Society of Krishna Consciousness Inc. from handing out leaflets and soliciting contributions at John F. Kennedy, LaGuardia and Newark airports. The Krishna group contends that airport terminals are public forums as are public streets, sidewalks and parks. Under a 1988 Port Authority rule, religious and other groups may ask passersby to sign a petition, but they may not hand out leaflets and cannot there mute hold a bucket, said Barry. Fisher, the Krishna group's lawyer. The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals uphold the Port Authority's ban on soliciting donations in terminal construction and rule banning distribution of literature. The Port Authority agreed not to enforce the ban pending a decision in the lawsuit. As a result, the Krishnas still may pursue their activities under the authority's previous limits on time and place, and Fisher said there have been few problems. Fisher said that since at least the 18th century, transportation ports have been a traditional place for "religious leaders" and others to seek an audience. "Perhaps with the consent of people who owned these transportation centers?" asked Justice Antonin Scalia, that under the port Authority's rule the Krishnas still could solicit on the sidewalks outside airport terminals. The airports seek to attract people with restaurants, shops and art displays, effectively making themselves marketplaces for commerce and ideas and First Amendment expression, Fisher said. But Berg said airport terminals were not like public streets. When people walk into a terminal, they are aware that they have entered a different type of environment. The right facility has the right to protect them from annoying activity, he said. Airport terminals are intended to be operated like private businesses, which may ban soliciting from their property. Berg said. The 2nd Circuit's ruling relied on a Supreme Court decision that allowed most post offices to ban all soliciting on their property. Every other appeals court that has considered the issue has decided that some soliciting must be allowed in airliners because they are public forums. The Supreme Court is expected to rule by early July. Congress criticizes the FDA Committee says the agency took weak action in fatalities The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Food and Drug Administration neglects inspecting many of the factories that make medical devices and initially took weak action when a faulty radiation machine was killing patients, congressional investigators said yesterday. The investigators said the FDA did not even know how many manufacturers it was supposed to be inspecting. The agency put\ that figure between 4,000 and 5,500. out for it," Dingell said as the panel opened what he said would be an investigation that would not end any time soon. "We sympathize with the many problems the FDA has, but even assuming full funding, the most well-intentioned statutes and regulations cannot work if there are miscommunications, bureaucratic fumblings or simple inertia," said Rep John Dingell, D-Mich., head of the House Energy and Commerce subcommittee on investigations. The agency has been under pressure from the White House, industry and miracle-drug-hungry patients to speed the process of getting new drugs and devices onto the market. At the same time, it has been criticized for failing to stop products that are ineffective or dangerous. "The FDA clearly has its work cut Most recently and publicly, the FDA has tried to answer the question of what to do about silicone-gel breast implants, which have been on the market for decades and now are charged with causing cancer or autoimmune disease. Because they were on the market sq long ago, the implants did not have to meet the same scrutiny that more recent devices have. for surgery, the other a family of machines to beam radiation at cancerous tumors. The jelly caused blindness in some people. The radiation machines, troubled by faulty computer software, gave patients such high doses of radiation that several people died. Yesterday, Dingg'span lookedat two other devices, one a jelly to be injected into the eye to hold it steady "These are sad, sad cases," Dingell said. The FDA is supposed to inspect manufacturers every two years, but the General Accounting Office, the investigative arm of Congress, said fewer than 60 percent of them received regular inspections on time. More than half of those inspections find some kind of problem, but just 16 percent warrant action, the GAO said. The FDA takes action in half of the cases in which the most serious violations are found, the investigators said. James Benson, director of the FDA's center for devices and radiological health, told the subcommittee that the agency would try to do better. MASTERCRAFT Completely Furnished AFFORDABLE RENTALS... Whether you prefer to live alone or with roommates, we have a place for you, designed with you in mind. of the Best Kind! Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415 Kentucky Place 1310 Kentucky 749-0445 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold 749-4226 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212 MASTERCRAFT Completely Furnished AFFORDABLE RENTALS... of the Best Kind! Whether you prefer to live alone or with roomates, we have a place for you, designed with you in mind. 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The first group of 45 went home in February, and 72 were to return in March. The city hopes to host a reunion next year. The program is a response to an exodus from the countryside that has burdened cities and changed the face of Brazil. U. N. to vote on punishing Libya United Nations The U.N. Security Council, angered about Libya's reversal on its pledge to turn over suspects in the 1988 bombing of Pan Am Flight 103, will vote tomorrow on adopting punishings sanctions, diplomats said yesterday. The diplomats, speaking on condition of anonymity, said that the Security Council was united in its dismay and that passage of the sanctions resolution was assured.. Thedraft resolution, sponsored by the United States, Britain and France, would sever air links with Libya, impose a weapons embargo and require expulsion of most Libyan diplomats. Moscow Gorbachev awaits questioning A Russian prosecutor trying to trace millions of dollars once controlled by the Communist Party has requested an interview with Mikhail Gorbachev, news agencies reported yesterday. The prosecutor asked that Gorbachev remain in Moscow the first 10 days of April for questioning, the news agency said. The Communist Party is suspected of funneling millions of dollars overseas in the last decade, mainly to other Communist parties. Gorbachev, who now runs a Moscow think tank and recently returned from a well-received visit to Germany, had planned to travel to Japan in April and to the United States in May. Interfax said most members of the Politburo, the top Communist Party body that once ran the country, had been questioned in connection with the party's finances. From The Associated Press U.N. agency orders Iraq to destroy arms factory VIENNA, Austria — The International Atomic Energy Agency said yesterday it would require Iraq to destroy parts of a large industrial complex used by the Iraqi to develop nuclear weapons. The Associated Press Iraqi officials had no immediate reaction to the announcement. They previously insisted the affected facilities at Al Atheer southwest of Baghdad housed only civilian industry. Iraq denied after the war that it was trying to produce nuclear weapons, but U.N. officials say they have uncovered evidence of an extensive program that was close to developing a warhead. Al Atheer, which reportedly includes about 100 buildings, survived allied bombing attacks during the Persian Gulf War virtually intact. The U.N. nuclear agency is acting under the authority of the gulf war cease-fire accords, which order the destruction of Iraq's nuclear weapons program, its chemical and biological arms, and its long-range missiles. Most of the actual destruction is carried out by Iraqi, but U.N. experts supervise the process. A U.N. team is in Iraq now to wreck missile manufacturing equipment and verify Baghdad's claims to have destroyed many long-range missiles last June. The agency said destruction of nuclear-related equipment and facilities at Al Atewer would begin next month in a visit by the 11th team of U.N. nuclear inspectors to go to Iraq since the end of the gulf war. No representatives for the nuclear agency were immediately available to discuss details on how the destruction would proceed or whether Saddam Hussein's government had agreed to cooperate. Iraq recently backed down from a confrontation with the U.N. Security Council by dropping its refusal to allow U.N. experts to destroy equipment for building and repairing long-runcd Scud missiles. The Iraqi had argued they should be allowed to convert the machinery to civilian uses. The nuclear agency's announcement about Al AItheer came after 17 hours of talks since Friday with a seven-man Iraqi delegation that included at least one senior official from the Iraqi nuclear program. Iraq requested the talks to present its case that Al AItheer is devoted to civilian purposes. Former Soviet-era cosmonaut lands in a new political world ARKALYK, Kazakhstan — Cosmonaut Sergei Krikala needed smelling salts after returning to Earth yesterday, and it's no wonder. Not only were his legs wobbly from his 10-month space mission, but he had to cope with the dizzying political upheaval in his homeland. The Associated Press Krikalev and fellow Russian Alexander Volkov — the Soviet Union's last cosmonauts — landed along with a German passenger on the snowy plains of Kazakhtan after they were replaced aboard the orbiting Mir space station by a new Russian crew. Ground workers lifted Krikalev, Volkov and German test pilot Klaus-Dietrich Flade from their Soyuz TM-13 capsule, placed them in chairs, wrapped furled coats around them and gave them hot broth to drink. The ground workers wiped the cosmonaut's brows and took their blood pressure, and the cosmonauts smiled and waved at photographers. Krikalev, whose uniform sleeve still bore the letters "U.S.S.R." and the red Soviet flag, emerged last from the capsule. He was given smelling salts and appeared a bit dizzy as he adjusted to gravity after 313 days in space, although a television report later said he was feeling marvelous. When the 34-year-old Krikalev blasted off May 18, 1991, the Soviet Union had not yet collapsed. Mikhail Gorbachev still was president, the hammer and sickle still flew proudly over the Kremlin and the Communist Party still held power. And Krikalev's hometown was still Lenigrad — it has since renamed itself St. Petersburg. Yesterday's Nezavisimaya Gazeta, or The Independent Newspaper, stated that Krikalev had made a voyage through time. "Krikalev's return after almost one year's absence is like a favorite story out of Soviet science fiction, in which cosmonauts who have spent a short time in space return to Earth, where ages have gone by and everything — everything — has changed," Russian television announcers said. Krikalev originally was scheduled to return in October. Then, in order to be allowed to keep using the Baikonur Space Center in now independent Kazakhstan, Russia struck a deal with that country. Russia agreed to send up an inexperienced Kazakh cosmonaut in October, meaning that veteran Krikalev could not come home until this month. Volkov also went up on that October launch in a space shuffle designed to keep the Mir operating with a crew of veterans. Flade spent just eight days on Mir, going up with the first Russian space mission since the demise of the Soviet Union. THIS END UP FOR DISPLAY SUA ON THE MOVE!!! TO THE BURGE STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 864-SHOW Ladies & Gentlemen Get ready to RUMBLE!!! Don't miss the First Annual Sigma Phi Epsilon & Delta Delta Delta FITENITE! Come watch the KU men battle it out in the ring. Friday, March 27 & Saturday, March 28 At the Natl. Guard Armory at 2nd & Iowa. Tickets are $3.00 on Fri. & $5.00 on Sat. Fights start at 7:00 on both nights. It's gonna be a blow out!!! A K.U. graduate has written the most explosive book of the year. 50 THINGS YOU WOULD KNOW ABOUT THE CHRONIC FATIGUE SYNDROME EPIDEMIC NEENYAH OSTROM Neesbah Nexsab (K.U.I Class of 74) has been investigating the Chronic Fatigue Syndrome for over four years. She is widely considered to be the most knowledgeable reporter working on the story. She has gathered her reporting into an easy-to-read, easy-to-understand guide to an epidemic that threatens the health of the entire nation. Her research has led her to the conclusion that AIDS and Chronic Fatigue Syndrome are versions of the same basic immune dysfunction. She has also concluded that government scientists do not want you to know the facts about this epidemic. This may be the most important book you read this year. Ask for it at your local bookstore Tonight, By Popular Request The Return of The Jayhawk Cafe DANCEFLOOR -plus Corona Beer BEACHPARTY -plus- $1.25 Barrel Refills 75¢ Kamikazees It could only happen at... THE HAWK 1340 OHIO A Campus Tradition Since 1919 A PRIVATE CLUB - MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE 1919 HIS AVAILABLE Congratulations Jayhawks on a great year! Thanks seniors for 4 great years & to Roy's 8 returnees, we're pumped for next year!! & OCK'S JN ITCH® INC 842-2442 840 Mass. KANSAS SPORTS CLUB 842-2992 837 Mass. 8 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 26, 1992 PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN'92 Viewpoints of the Candidates THE ISSUES HEALTH CARE ECONOMY & TAXES & BUCHANAN CRIME CRIME BUSH Supports providing incentives for employers and individuals to purchase insurance; favors halting new Medicare regulations; would issue vouchers to families to help pay the costs of long-term care of the elderly. EDUCATION Supports cutting in half the capital gains tax for individuals earning more than $50,000 a year; cutting income tax for the lower and middle classes; phasing out foreign aid and freezing federal spending; favors "providing investment tax credits for business and manufacturing to create jobs and renew our industrial base." Favors a system of tax credits and deductions for middle-income families and the poor to help pay health insurance costs. Families below the poverty line would receive up to $3,750 either as voucher or as credit subtracted from their tax bill. Those earning up to $70,000 annually could deduct up to $3,750 from their taxable income for health insurance or unreimbursed medical bills. BROWN Supports the death penalty; opposes all gun-control legislation; supports use of military for interdiction of drug shipments into the United States. Supports slashing capital gains tax to 15.4 percent, providing a $5,000 tax credit for first-time home buyers; increasing personal tax exemptions by $500 for each dependent child for every family; eliminating 246 federal programs to cut federal spending; allowing penalty-free withdrawals from individual retirement accounts to pay for medical and educational expenses. Favors a totally government-financed system similar to Canada's in which private doctors, hospitals and other care givers are paid through higher federal and state taxes. "We should have a single-payer, universal health care, emphasizing wellness and prevention and including the choice of different healing arts whether it's acupuncture or chiropractic." Favors a voucher system that allows parents to send their children to the schools of their choice; favors making teachers and their curriculums accountable to local education officials; believes that European and American history and English and American literature should be pillars of the curriculums of all schools. Supports the death penalty and limiting of appeals for Death Row inmates; opposes federal gun regulation; supports increasing federal prosecutors and prison capacity. Administration's crime bill suggests spending 64 percent of $12.7 billion on law enforcement and 36 percent on education and treatment. Supports a 13-percent flat tax on personal income and a value-added tax on business, allowing deductions only for rent, mortgage payments and charitable contributions; providing tax credits for research and development; cutting foreign aid; initiating federally funded job programs. CLINTON Supports voucher-like system of choice in educational system for all families; favors voluntary standardized national exams; favors using public money to cover tuition at private schools to promote equity, supports awarding some scholarships on the basis of race. **Opposes** capital punishment, advocates mandatory prison terms for use of a gun in a crime, for repeat felons, for heroin pushers, and crimes against the elderly and handicapped, proposes attacking crime by addressing the causes of poverty. "You're never going to stop crime unless there is an adequate opportunity for jobs and income for every person." Favors a public/pribrive insurance plan for everyone in the United States, commonly called "play or pay," in which employers and employees purchase private insurance or opt to buy into a public program by which the poor and unemployed would be covered; supports enacting the Reproductive Health Equity Act to increase the health care resources available to women. Supports financing a Head Start program for all children; supports minimum national standards for all primary and secondary schools; supports restoring work-study programs; favors reducing dependence on federal student loan programs by lowering tuition at public universities and increasing scholarship aid; wants to "put a computer in front of every child." Supports cutting middle-class taxes by 10 percent and increasing the taxes of those earning more than $200,000; replacing the current $2,150 dependent’s tax exemption with up to an $800 tax credit for each child; accelerating current highway spending to create jobs; opening market to poor and middle-income buyers by creating special savings accounts with matching federal funds and lifting cap on FHA loans; expanding the Earned Income Tax Credit to create a working wage that would ensure that no full-time worker would fall below poverty level. Favors the death penalty; supports the Brady Bill, which calls for a waiting period for handgun purchases and the banning of assault weapons; would provide federal matching funds to communities creating effective crime-control policies; would increase federal funding for community-based "beat" policing; supports tougher criminal penalties for white-collar crimes; favors funding drug treatment for anyone requesting it. Support financing Head Start for every child; establishing a national examination system and annual national report card; creating a low-interest national trust fund for students who cannot afford higher education; support a GI bill-type of program in which young adult trade community service for a college or vocational school education. Brown's flat tax draws criticism Knight-Ridder Tribune/ANMANDA VOGT and STEVE LITTLE The Associated Press WASHINGTON — As Jerry Brown's anti-establishment campaign gains horsepower, the former California governor's proposed 13-percent "flat tax" is coming under increased scrutiny. And most of it is critical. Although Democratic front-runner Bill Clinton derides what he calls "Jerry's tax" as an assault on the poor, Brown defends the scheme as simple and fair. Economists and tax analysts are not so sure. They agree on the plan's simplicity but challenge its fairness. And they say only the rich seem assured of liking the tax. "It's the most crazy right-wing proposal that anybody's made in anyone's memory," said Robert McIntyre of the labor-backed Citizens for Tax Justice. Brown is calling for two new taxes: a 13-percent income tax to replace all existing federal taxes, including Social Security taxes; and a federal 13-percent "value added" tax on the purchase of goods and services; that tax would go on top of existing state sales taxes. The only deductions from the income tax would be for rent, mortgage interest and charitable contributions. Yet for all the apparent simplicity of Brown's formula, analysts suggest his proposal amounts to a regressive tax that would penalize the poor and reward the rich. Candidates fight against anti-establishment views The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Move over Pat Buchanan. The anti-Bush vote now is keeping company with an anybody-but-Clinton contingent on the other side of the ballot. SOURCE Compiled by The Chicago Tribune Jerry Brown's victory in the Connecticut primary yesterday demonstrated that a substantial anti-establishment vote lurks on both sides, Republican and Democratic. ANALYSIS Democratic front-runner Bill Clinton's surprising loss to Brown suggests that the Arkansas governor has his work cut out for him as attention shifts to the volatile New York primary two weeks from now. The same forces of unrest that Buchanan rallied to embarrass Bush in earlier primaries now are being harnessed on the Democratic side by Brown. "Brown is tapping the same kind of outsider vote," said Paul Erickson, a senior Buchanan adviser. "1992 will be remembered as the year of the outsider." The situation is improving for Bush as Buchanan fades from the scene. But Clinton's problems seem to be compounding as Brown supplicants Buchanan as the prime grenade-thrower of this unpredictable presidential season. running away Chicken on the run! In a hurry, but in the mood for great tasting fried chicken? Then head for Johnny's Classic Burgers. We've expanded our menu to include down home, great tasting fried chicken. Just like mom makes. So shake a leg over to Johnny's and sink your teeth into a: Leg49¢ Breast99¢ You've had the best burgers in town now try the best fried chicken! Johnny's CLASSIC BURGERS Software Demonstration A representative from Claris will be on campus to demonstrate the new integrated software package for the Macintosh: KU KU BOOKSTORES Claris Works TODAY 1:00-2:00 p.m. Academic Computing Center Auditorium FREE Admission FROM THE ACADEMY AWARD-WINNING DIRECTOR OF ROCKY AND THE KARATE KID A boy, orphaned in a land he loved. In harmony with a people that were not his family. Challenge developed his fists. Outrage awakened his courage. In the struggle for change...In the pursuit of freedom... One person can make a difference. STEPHEN DORFF JOHN GIELGUD MORGAN FREEMAN THE POWER OF ONE An exhilarating epic of a triumph of the heart. REGENCY ENTERPRISES, LE STUDIO CANAL+ ALCOR FILMS PRODUCTION ARNON MILCHAN PRODUCTION JOHN G. AVILDSEN "THE POWER OF ONE" STEPHEN DORFF ARMIN MUELLER-STAHL JOHN GELGLOD ST. JOHN MORGAN FEREMAN HANS ZIMMER STEVEN REUTHER, GRAHAM BURKE CREG COOTE ROBERT MARK KASEN BRYCE COURTEENAY ARNON MILCHAN JOHN G. AVILDSEN WARNING BOOK MARKETING BOOK MARKETING BOOK MARKETING BOOK WB PRESENTS A SPECIAL FREE SHOWING!!! STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY, MARCH 26 - 7:30 PM HILLCREST THEATRES - 925 IOWA FREE TICKETS GOOD FOR 2 AVAILABLE AT THE SUA BOX OFFICE WITH KUID - 4TH FLOOR KANSAS UNION TICKETS ARE LIMITED - AVAILABLE THURSDAY ONLY !! SEATING IS LIMITED TO THEATRE CAPACITY. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE!! University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 26, 1992 9 Sen. Specter battles image before primary elections The Associated Press PHILADELPHIA — Pennsylvania Sen. Arlen Specter got the message Voters are angry this political season, and Spector is running feverishly to avoid the fate of his Senate colleague, Alan Dixon. Dixon lost the Illinois Democratic primary to Carol Moseley Braun, who entered the race in disgust regarding Dixon's support for Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas. Specter, a Republican who gained national attention for his prominent role in the Thomas hearings, does not want that to happen to him. So he's campaigning hard to assure voters in Pennsylvania's April 28 primary that he hasn't lost touch. In the last two weeks alone, Specter has made 30 appearances in the state. "These are very dangerous times," said University of Maryland political scientist Roger Davidson. "With all of the uncertainty, with all of the incumbras off, there's a major case of jitters on Capitol Hill." Specter, a one-time Democrat who lost races for Philadelphia mayor and governor before winning a Senate race on his second try, faces a conservative state legislator, Stephen Freind. Freind, an outspoken abortion opponent, has tried to portray Spector as a "consummate insider" who is out of step with middle-class values. Specter argues that the nation's anti-incumbent fever stems from losing touch with voters. In appearances, he has emphasized his repeated visits to local communities — more than 1,600 visits since 1980. Philadelphia on Tuesday, he told an AFL-CIO convention, "I cover this state like nobody else." Specter has displayed an Odyssean durability since stepping onto the political stage nearly three decades ago. He began the 1992 campaign with more than $3 million stockpiled for his re-election. The 62-year-old Republican is cautious when asked about his prospects for a third term but says he does not have the same weaknesses that sank Dixon. Lt. Gov. Mark Singel is widely expected to be Specter's Democratic opponent in November. Singel is running against two lesser-known candidates, Lynn Yeakel and Freddy Mann Friedman. In recent months, Specter has faced angry questions about his interrogation of Anita Hill, the Oklahoma law professor who accused Clarence Thomas of sexual harassment. He also has been put on the defensive by the movie "JFK," which attacks his work on the commission that investigated President Kennedy's assassination. "I have been concerned about the election for a long time," Specter said last week. "I see how furious people are, what they need to have done and what they want to have done. ... I think it's going to be a tough election year." Some say Specter, like Dixon, may face voter backlash about the Thomas hearings. Specter accused Hill of perjury in the hearings and was widely criticized by women's groups for his interrogation. His questioning won him points, though, from conservatives, who have been uneasy with Specter since his 1987 vote against then-Supreme Court nominee Robert Bork. "Just as Arlen Specter don't feel the need to go to the defense of Anita Hill, Republican women won't feel the need to go to his defense," said Jane Danowitz of the Women's Campaign Fund in Washington. Otherwise, the pro-choice Specter has a strong record on women's issues. Feminists do not expect Freind to win any votes from their camp, regardless of the Specter-Thomas flap. "JFK" brought Speeter a mix of celebrity and notoriety, but he does not think attention from the movie will affect the race. Speeter was a chief interrogator on the Warren Commission, which concluded that Lee Har寅 Oswald acted alone in killing the president. He helped fashion the single-bullet theory, which holds that one virtually undamaged bullet passed through President Kennedy's neck and caused then-Texas Gov. John Connally's wounds. The movie ridicules the theory, as well as Specter. RUSSELL --- Justin Knupp/KANSAN Slap happy before their Acting II class, Alexandra Goodpasture, Topeka senior, and James Blue, Denver, Colo., work on a scene from "The Shadow Box." Goodpasture and Blue were working on their slapping techniques yesterday afternoon. Effort to save rare owl leaves loggers jobless The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Interior Secretary Manuel Lujan said yesterday the loss of 31,000 logging jobs in the Northwest to protect the spotted owl was not acceptable and urged Congress to pass legislation that would reduce the job losses. But Lujan at a House Appropriations subcommittee hearing came under attack from Rep. Les AuCoin, D-Ore., who accused the Bush administration of failing to come to grips with the spotted owl issue. He said the result had been a series of court rulings that had halted timber sales from federal lands. AuCoin, who is running for the Senate in Oregon, accused the Republican administration of using loggers as paws in a broader attempt to persuade Congress to rewrite the federal Endangered Species "We could have had a solution much more quickly," he said of the longstanding controversy over how best to protect the spotted owl in the Northwest's oldgrowth forests, without tens of thousands of loggers being put out of work. Lujan had the appropriations panel that the Interior Department's latest owl recovery plan had been completed and predicted 21,000 lost jobs as a result of reduced timber cutting. "That's not acceptable. I don't like the idea of losing 31,000 jobs in the Northwest area," said Lujan. He reiterated that he planned to submit to Congress an alternative owl protection proposal next month when the formal recovery plan, which is required by law, is announced. Lujan announced in February that he was forming an Interior task force to develop an alternative plan aimed at limiting job losses. He acknowledged yesterday that an alternative plan would require legislation from Congress. AuCoin expressed doubt that Congress in this election year would tackle the politically sensitive endangered-species issue. LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATION! Berkley FLATS Studio,1 & 2 bedroom apartments 11th & Mississippi 843-2116 Real World Challenges PASSAGE Kansan sales reps are never bored. Every day brings fresh challenges-opportunities to test their abilities and learn something new. They learn a lot about advertising, business, organizations, people and themselves. Confidence Motivation Applications for summer and fall advertising staffs available in room 119 Stauffer-Flint. Informational meeting Tuesday, April 7, 1991, 7:45 a.m., in room 100 Stauffer-Flint. Applications due by 5:00p.m., April 7. 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"We want to go in and get the best place we can." The Jayhawks will take seven swimmers to the meet and are hoping to follow the lead set by the women's team last weekend. The women finished 15th at the women's NCAA championships in Austin, Texas last weekend, the second-highest finish in team history. inh " "We're taking seven guys that have never been to the championships before," Coach Gary Kemp said. "But I expect them to stand up and do the Junior Zhawn Stevens is the only Kansas swimmer who will swim in individual events at the meet. Stevens is seeded eighth in the 200-yard breaststroke and also will compete in the 200 and 400-yard individual medley. He is seeded 26th and 27th in those two events. "I'd like to make All-America in the breaststroke and the 200 I.M. " he said. "The field is wide open in the 200 I.M. so I think I have a good shot at doing The top eight swimmers in each event make All-American, and places nine through 16 are considered honorable mention All-American. that." Stevens also will swim as a member of the 200- and 400-yard medley relay teams. But he does not think the team can win, so many events will become a factor. get the adrenaline going it all works out. A lot of the top swimers are in the same situation as I am. So, I don't think it will be a factor. "The girls were 15th in the nation last weekend. We feel we have as strong or stronger relays as they did. We feel more nishing in the top 15 is a realistic goal." Other swimmers competing in the meet will be junior Robert Townsend, sophomore Scott Townsend, freshman Marc Bontrager and sophomore Curtis Taylor. The four will make up the 200-yard freestyle relay. Kansas is seeded fifth in the event. The Jayhawks are also seeded in the 400 freestyle relay. Relay members Taylor, Bontraguer, senior Tom Rosinski and Robert Townsend hope the 11th seed the relay has going into the meet will improve. "We're definitely going to have to place high in the relays," Riddle said. He will attend the meet as an alternate on the 200 and 400 freeplay relay teams. "We're going to have to place in the top eight in a few events if we want to finish in the top 15." The Jayhawks also will compete in the 800 freestyle relay and the 200 and 400 medley relays. Tennis teams bask in respect Polls reflect ground gained in recent years By Lyle Niedens Kansan sportswriter When Scott Perelman took over as director of Kansas tennis in 1982, the program was in shambles. Both the men's and women's teams were off of last-place finishes in the Big Eight Conference, and Perelman said the program had no direction. What a difference a decade makes. The Kansas women's team received its first-ever ranking March 10, and moved up from No. 20 to No. 17 in the new Volvo National Collegiate rankings released Tuesday. Although the Kansas men's team dropped four spots from two weeks ago, the Jayhawks still received a No. 21 ranking in the poll, which is determined by computer for the first time this season. Until now, coaches had been voting for the rankings. Perelman, who also coaches the men's team, said the rankings proved that Kansas tennis had gained respect nationwide, something that it did not have, or deserve, 10 years ago. "Kansas tennis then was just existing without a purpose." Perelman said of the program when he took over. "I think Kansas tennis now, both men and women, has established itself on a national basis." Perelman said that the addition of an indoor complex, which will be completed adjacent to Allen Field House after the addition to Parrott Athletic Center is finished, would add to the national perception of Kansas as a growing national power. "I feel good about what is happening," Perelman said. "My focus now has come to taking both programs to another level, to see if we can now get ourselves into the top 15 annually and stay there." Perelman said that the rankings eventually could become a distraction if players worried about them but that rankings were a big plus for recruiting. Kansas women's coach Michael Center said he didn't have much to start with when he began coaching the Jayhawks three years ago. "Most prospective athletes want to know where you're ranked and what kind of schedule you play," he said. "For us to be able to answer positively to both those areas is important." In addition to the team rankings, three Kansas men's players and three Kansas women's players are ranked in the new poll. "I think people now recognize us as a top-20 program," Center said. "We got in some impact players. I was hoping to get to get this point; maybe it's gone a little quicker than I anticipated." On the men's side, senior No. 1 singles player Rafael Rangel is ranked No. 100 and senior Paul Garvin is ranked along with doubles partner Carlos Fleming as the No. 33 doubles team in the nation. Perelman said the low individual rankings reflected the depth of the Kansas men's team. Penn "It it's a testament to the fact that the reason this team has been so successful is that we have so many guys who can play well," he said. "All five of our top guys on any given day are capable of playing in the No. 1 position." Three time All-American Eveline Hamers leads the way for the Kansas women's team with a No. 12 ranking at singles. Freshmen Nora Koves and Rebecca Jensen are ranked No. 28 and No. 45 at singles, respectively, and Hamers-Jensen are No. 16 at doubles. However, Center said that even though the rankings were nice, the women's team has to keen looking forward. "I keep telling them it's better to be there at the end of the year than at the beginning of the year," he said. Kansas soophomore Brian Harris concentrates on his forehand during practice yesterday. Cowboys, Reeves hoping to muscle past Wolverines The Associated Press STILLWATER, Okla. — Conversations about Oklahoma State invariably turn to forward Byron Houston, a second-team All-American, or the other three seniors in the starting lineup. "We wouldn't be where we are today if it weren't for Bryant Reeves." Sutton said. Reeves is a 7-foot freshman from the eastern Oklahoma town of Gans, with a population of about 350. His high school team had only seven players, and he rarely, if ever, went up against anyone who could challenge him. Sutton planned to red shirt Reeves, but those plans changed quickly. "He surprised us in the first week of practice, 'Sutton said, 'We saw in him a player eager to learn. He played well and achieved as I've seen a player ever make." At 270 pounds, Reeves gives the Cowboys much-needed bulk up front. He alternates with 6-Randy Davis, but Davis weighs only 205. Reeves averages eight points and five rebounds every game. He has good hands and a nice shooting touch, but he is still not as athletic as some of the large Michigan players, Sutton said. Michigan has five outstanding freshmen, whom Sutton calls one of the best recruiting classes ever assembled. The Wolverines have a decided height advantage at four positions, a concern for Sutton "I think the big key is how we well can board with Michigan," he said. "We're giving away a lot of size. We'll give them off the offering hearts." He also knows Houston, who is just over 6-5 but leads the team in scoring and rebounding, will get plenty of double-teaming. "There's no doubt in my mind that would be the way they'll try to defend Byron Houston," Sutton said. "We've seen that all year, and hopefully he's learned how to handle that." The Cowboys got to the regional semifinals by beating Georgia Southern and Tulane University. Against Tulane, they shot an NCAA tournament-record 80 percent from the field. Shooting hurt the Cowboys when they lost five of six games. They started the season 20-0, including winning the preseason NIT title, and had risen to No. 2 in the national rankings before the slide. "When you're undefeated, you always feel like you're being hunted, and we felt that way." Sutton said. "When you drop a couple of games, you lose some confidence and many times that shows up in your shooting." DeBerg plans to prove ability The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Steve DeBerg said that he was more than willing to prove that he should be the starting quarterback for the Kansas City Chiefs. "I have no problem competing with any quarterback in the NFL," said DeBerg, who has led the Chiefs to consecutive playoff bethesda. "I've been a lot of times that I can't do things, and I've overcome them." Kansas City signed former Seattle starting quarterback Dave Krieg last week. The Chiefs also have Mark Vlasic and Steve Pellor on the roster. Four fourquarterbacks are working out in the off-season program. "My reaction was, 'So what?' DeBerg said of the phone call from coach Marty Schottenheimer to inform him Krieg had signed. If you have a team that wants to win the championship, you better have the quarterback part of it covered. You better have two high-quality guvrs. "Nobody is going to come in here and have a better understanding of the personnel and how to use it, or a better relationship with the team. Nobody is going to do the play-action part of it better." DeBerg, who at 38 is the oldest starting quarterback in the league, could resolve the issue himself if he chooses to help Chiefs for another team before April 1. But he said that there was not a better situation for him personally than right here. If DeBerg decides to stay with the Chiefs, the team has several options. They could trade him to another club, though his salary might limit the number of teams that would trade for him. DeBerg's salary calls for a base, including roster bonuses, of $1.7 million. SPORTS BRIEFS 'Hawks fall at Creighton Creighton pitcher Alan Benes threw a five-hit shutout in leading the Blue Jays to a 5-0 victory against Kansas yesterday in a non-conference game in Omaha, Neb. Benes, younger brother of San Diego Padres' pitcher Andy Benes, recorded six strikeouts and walked only three Jayhawk batters. Senior Curtis Schmidt pitched five and two-thirds innings and gave up four earned runs on seven hits in the loss. Schmidt, now 3-2, struck out six batters and walked one. Creighton scored two runs in the fifth inning, two more in the sixth and added another in seventh. The defeat dropped Kansas' record to 15-8 overall. Creighton improved to 12-8-1. Kansas has lost four of its last five contests and was shut out for the first time since a 1-0 defeat to Missouri on May 1, 1990. The Jahawks committed three errors in the contest, two by junior shortstop Ayala Ayala. Freshman third baseman Brent Wilhelm led the Kansas offense with two of the team's five hits. Coach discusses penalty Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz met with athletic director Bob Frederick to decide upon disciplinary action for assistant coach Steve Guymon and track athlete Jason Teal. The two were arrested with Kansas State track athlete Todd Trask after taking the champagne from the Tobacco Station store in downtown Indianapolis. "The outcome of the meeting will be handled internally," Schwartz said. "We had a real good discussion." Guymon and Teal accepted a plea bargain after being charged with stealing two bottles of champagne after the NCAA Division I Track Championships in Indianapolis on March 16. Police said the three ran from a security guard and tried to enter their hotel before they were caught. Softball tourney is homecoming Teal said that Guymon only became involved when he and Trask entered the hotel and saw him in the hallway. Teal and Guymon could not be reached for comment. From Kansan staff reports By Cody Holt Kansan sportswriter Six members of the Kansas softball team will be going home this weekend. However, the other 15 teams in the National Invitational Softball Tournament, which the Jayhawks will be competing in today through Sunday in San Jose, Calif., don't want this to be a memorable homecoming for the six California natives on Kansas' roster. Kansas coach Kalum Haack said the strong field could pose problems for the No. 18 Jayhawks. "This is the toughest tournament we'll be in this year," Haack said. "There will be a lot of ranked teams there and some of the best pitchers in the nation." Six teams from the NCAA Top 20 poll and six of the 13 first team All-Americans of 1991 will be competing in the tournament. Senior third baseman Camille Spitalieri, who will return to her hometown to compete in the tournament, said Kansas should match up player for player with any team in the tournament. However, she said the Jayhawks would face better pitching than they had faced all year. Camille Spitaleri I am a girl. I am happy. I am young. I am curious. I am adventurous. I am funny. I am playful. I am energetic. I am creative. I am brave. I am strong. I am smart. I am kind. I am caring. I am honest. I am loyal. I am responsible. I am trusting. I am caring. I am honest. I am loyal. I am responsible. I am trusting. CORRECTION "Pitching that good often carries a team," she said. "But I'm not concerned and I don't think anybody else is too worried." Spitaleri and teammate Stephani Williams were selected as Big Eight Conference-player-and pitcher-of-the-week, respectively. Spitaleri leads the Jayhawks in hitting, with a. 435 batting average; homeruns, four; and runs batted in, 16. She was chosen as an All-American for a second consecutive year last season. Williams is a sophomore pitcher with an 8-1 record and a 1.24 earned run average. She has pitched four shutouts and only allowed 10 earned runs in 56.7 innings. The Jayhawks will take a 14-2 record into the This year, the Jayhawks will open pool at 7 p.m. against Colorado State, a team Kansas defeated 4-1 earlier this year. The Jayhawks will battle the host team, No. 19 San Jose State. Friday. The University of Toledo is the only other team in Kansas' pool. tournament where they have had some luck. Last year, Kansas was one of four undefeated teams remaining in the tournament when the tournament was canceled because of rain. "I know we'll be underdogs for much of the tournament," Haack said. "But my players won't back down. They'll play hard and look for the upset." Williams, who grew up just 20 minutes from the tournament site, said that Kansas would not be intimidated by the national powerhouses and that she looked forward to the challenge. "I haven't ever gone up against UCLA, but it's something I can't wait to do," she said. "I'd love to play against those teams all the time." Other Kansas players from California are junior Tay Saxby, sophomore Kelly Bongatti, and freshmen Krissy Carpenter and Joy Herrera. University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 26, 1992 11 Judge will hand Tyson his fate today The Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS — The elderly woman who raised Mike Tyson after he left reform school is scheduled to testify on the boxer's behalf before a judge sentences him on rape charges today. Camille Ewald, 81, of Athens, N.Y., is one of nine people the defense may call on to ask Superior Court Judge Patricia Gifford to show lenency in tyson Tyson. The former world heavyweight boxing champion faces up to 60 years in prison for his conviction Feb. 10 on one count of rape and two counts of criminal deviate conduct. Desiree Washington, 19, of Coventry, R.I. testified that Tyson attacked her in his hotel room July 19 when she was in town to compete in a Miss Black America pageant. Ewald accompanied Tyson to courtteach of his trial and sat behind his defense team, sometimes whispering to Tyson and holding his hand. She was the companion of the late boxing trainer Cus D'Amato when D'Amato rescued Tyson from reform school as a teen-ager and set him on the road toward the heavyweight boxing championship. The two took Tyson in and Ewald raised him as her son while D'Amatto trained him. Tyson still calls Ewald mother. The hearing process is expected to take "It's a very informal proceeding," said Rob Smith, a representative for the Marion County prosecutor's office. about three hours, after which the judge will sentence Tyson and hear arguments regarding whether he should be released on bond pending the outcome of an appeal. Under Indiana law, Gifford could sentence Tyson to as many as 10 years in prison for each felony count and add an additional 10 years for each count. But the judge could suspend all or part of the sentence because Tyson has no other felony convictions as an adult. Prosecutor Greg Garrison has said he would recommend a sentence between six and 10 years, as well as the maximum $30,000 fine. Prosecutors also filed a motion yesterday asking the court to order Tyson to reimburse the state for the $150,000 it spent to prosecute him. If Gifford orders Tyson to prison immediately, he will be taken to the Marion County Jail for processing and then transferred to the custody of the Department of Correction, Smith said. Tyson then would be taken to the department's Reception Diagnostic Center in Plainfield, where he would spend 30 to 45 days while officials decide which prison he should go to, said Department of Correction representative Kevin Moore. Moore led reporters through the Correctional Industrial Complex at Pendleton yesterday. The prison, built in 1988, is a high- to medium-security facility and the newest of the seven prisons Tyson could go to. "We'd welcome him just like anyone else and be available to help him do his time however he sees fit," said Stan Johnson, a counselor at the CIC. The other six prisons include two maximum-security facilities, two other high-to-medium-security facilities and two low-to-medium-security facilities. Because Tyson was convicted of rape, he cannot be sent to a minimum-security prison. Moore said Tyson was probably Indiana's biggest crime-related celebrity since John Dillinger. Despite that, Moore said officials did not expect to treat Tyson any differently than other prisoners. But he said that if Tyson or staff members feared for his safety, Tyson can be separated from the general prison population. Moor said prisoners housed in each of the facilities Tyson likely would be assigned to had been convicted of arson, robbery, burglary, rape, manslaughter, drug offenses and possibly murder. "We deal with aggressive, violent, predatory type offenders every day," he said. Olajuwon files grievance after Rockets suspend him The Associated Press HOUSTON — Hakeem Olajuwon and his agent filed a grievance yesterday against the Houston Rockets for suspending the sixtime All-Star for refusing to play after being given medical clearance. Charles Grantham, executive director of the NBA Players Association, said that he had received the grievance from Olajuwon's agent, Leonard Armato. "We've filed the grievance, and the question now is which subset of grievance procedures that we want to follow," Grantham said. "That will be our next order of business." The Rockets suspended Olajuwon on Monday for refusing to suit up after doctors gave him clearance to play. Olajuwon said he could not play; the Rockets said Olajuwon was faking an injury as leverage in a bid for a new contract. Olajuwon said he was telling the truth about the expanding battle. "I have proof on them about the contract," Oaljuwon told KRIV-TV in Houston. "I'm going to bring up evidence, clear evidence, to show who is telling the truth about the contract. "I have never talked to them about renegotiation. We discussed two years ago with them about an extension. They have demonstrated in good faith to me that they will extend. So it is a mutual agreement. It was never a demand." Rockets general manager Steve Patterson has a letter from Armato dated two years ago stating Olajuwon's contract requests. Olajuwon said the letter was sent at the Rockets' request, not because of his demands. "That's why the letter they show says 'by your request'," Olajuwon said. "They believe they have the truth; I believe we have the truth and we'll go and find out." Patterson insisted the Rockets were being truthful about the controversy. "If he questions how I have represented the conversations we've had, I would be happy to take a polygraph on those issues, provided that he would," Patterson said of Olaiuw. Olajuwon said his injury could take up to three weeks to heal. No liquor license yet, but... We just can't wait! We have to open our doors! $1.00 off the purchase of any sandwich on the menu with a valid KUID. Original Style Buffalo Wings ... $3.50 1/2 lb Big Daddy Burger ... $4.50 Philadelphia Style Steak Sandwich ... $4.75 Chicken Breast Sandwich ... $4.75 Belly Bombers ... $3.50 (All prices include tax) BIG DADDY'S 925 Iowa • Hillcrest Plaza Kitchen hours • 11:00 am - 1:00 am • 7 days a week JOIN STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Welcome to 1992-1993 Committee Selections • Applications available ONLY at the Informational Meetings • • SPECALEVENTS • GRAPHICS & ADVERTISING • SPECTRUM FILMS • FEATURE FILMS • UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS • FORUMS • TRAVEL & RECREATION • FINE ARTS • LIVE MUSIC Informational Meetings at the Burge Union Tues., March 24, 7:30-8:30 P.M. Pioneer Room Wed., March 25, 7:30-8:30 P.M. Pioneer Room Thurs., March 26, 7:30-8:30 P.M. Daisy Hill Room • For more information call • • 864-3477 GET INVOLVED WITH US TODAY!! DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS Here's to the MEN of Here's to the MEN of ΣN FOR BACCHANALIA "EXCELLENT" DELTA DELTA DELTA ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT PIZZA PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS 842-1212 Just ask for the #1 Special 2-PIZZAS 1-TOPPING $600 Additional single topping pizza - $3^{00} Additional toppings .50¢ A "no coupon" special DELIVERY HOURS MON-THUR 11AM-2AM Open at 11am everyday FRI-SAT 11AM-3AM Dine-in available SUNDAY 11AM-1AM We accept checks! EVERYDAY TWO-FERS PRIMETIME SPECIAL PARTY "10" 2-PIZZAS 3-PIZZAS 10-PIZZAS 2-TOPPINGS 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 2-COKES 4-COKES $30^{00} $9^{00} $1150 12 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 26, 1992 Condom art on display at Harvard The Associated Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Underneath the painted gaze of clergymen whose portraits line the paneled walls of Harvard Divinity School, there is another kind of artwork on exhibit: colorful objects, tiny sculptures and even a doll in the image of C. Everett Koop, the former surgeon general — all made of condoms. "The idea is to move away from the embarrassed, secretive, forbidden kind of association to making (condoms) acceptable," said the artist, Karen Norbert, psychiatrist and nurse at Boston City Hospital, consultation at Boston City Hospital. Putting condoms on display as art, Norberg said, "pushes things as far as possible in the opposite direction." But the divinity school has kept the exhibit, titled "Sacred Condoms." "We're really huge public event." Andrew Rasanen largely out of public view. The exhibit, which closes tomorrow, has not been publicized and has been open only 90 minutes a day for two weeks, mostly while university students were on vacation. Andrew Rasanen, a divinity school representative, said the exhibit was "We're really hoping that this doesn't turn into a huge public event," saidRasanen. "Itislargelyintended to be an in-house educational tool for ministerial students." used in teaching students at the nondenominational school how to counsel people about sexuality. Richard Valanpass, acting director of ministerial studies, opened the exhibit last week with a blessing. School officials asked that the action not be publicized. Valanpass did not return several telephone calls to his office yesterday. "Not surprisingly, it's been very controversial," said Norberg, who generally uses household objects in her work. "There's a lot of worry about the possibility of misrepresentation." On the other hand, she said: "This is serious art." The exhibit has condoms covered with beads, fur, yarn, leather, bracelet charms and feathers — the most colorful of all called "Carmen Miranda." There are dolls dressed in or made of condoms. There are images of condoms, as if fossilized, in rock. There are condoms filled with honey, alphabet soup, a baby's sneaker, tiny globes and sunflower seeds. And there is an image of Koop, a fundamentalist Christian who angered some Reagan administration colleagues with his forthright advocacy of condom use to prevent the spread of sexually transmitted diseases. Koop, through an assistant, declined to comment on the exhibit. Norberg said Koop symbolized a medical person with integrity and "He brought the issue into the public eye out of a very pure interest in the case," said Professor Ward. 120 Announcements For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 814:234. Headquarters Gay & Lesbian Peer Counseling A friendly, understanding voice. Free, confidential referrals (calls returned by counselors). Headquarters 8142-345 or KU info 803-3605. Sponsored by GLSOK Heading for EUROPE this summer? Jeth are anyone for $16 from the East Coast. 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Please send free video "Your Career in Law" WM DENVER PARALegal INSTITUTE 1401 191 Street Denver, CO 80202 1-800-BA4-0550 Name Address City StateZip PhoneAge Graduation Date NOBODY DOES CHEESE FRIES LIKE WE DO CHEESE FRIES! natural skin on potato strips fried crisp and golden in 100% vegetable oil. Seasoned with our exclusive blend of 14 spices. Then topped with melted cheddar cheese. Fantastic! SubB.Stuff Bandwich Shop LAWRENCE 1618 West 23rd Can't Get Enough! Sub8Stuff Sandwich Shop RUDY'S 749 0055 PIZZERIA Now Delivering 11-2 pm!! M-S Almost the Weekend (Thursday) Special! Get a Large 2 Topping Pizza and 2 drinks all for only $7.99 !! ALL MEN'S LEVI'S JEANS ON SALE! --that get summer job now! Start part-time time now in summer work in an area. 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So we love (and are proud of) Roy's Boys AND WE THANKS One out, one loss is not the whole "game". 300's 400's AND scry THANKS! - Lutheram Campus Ministry by students and for students 1204 Oread 843-4948 Worship: 10:30 a.m. Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classics to computerized American motorcycle repair and accessories. Sdn Bhd 9144-8655. Mk. 463. Mastercard & Discover cards accepted. Life requires a lot more. Congratulations to the Hawks for a Great Season! Spirits Sebastiani Country 1.5L $ 7.49 Freixenet 750ml $ 6.99 Capt Morgan 1.75L $16.99 Mist 1.75L $14.99 Viaka 1.75L $ 8.98 Coors Light 24 $12.96 All Miller 24 $11.99 BudDry 24 $10.99 Keystone 24 $ 9.99 Keystone Light 24 $ 9.99 Natural 24 $ 8.99 Beast 24 $ 7.49 BeastLight 24 $ 7.49 WEBB'S "New Analysis of Western Civilization makes 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' make sense to use! Avali- able for public discussion." - Michael F. Jenssen WEBB'S Kenneth & Court in Kappa Delta's Shamrock Project Celebrity Twister Come Twist & Shout Kansas Union Ballroom. March 28, 11am-3pm. T-shirts available. 800 West 23rd Street 841-2277 Store Hours: Mon-Sat 9am-11pm 1 pm is available at Wescoc March 23-27, 10 am - 4 pm for $10 10 am - 4 pm for $10. Proceed to the National Committee for the Prevention of Child Abuse. --that get summer job now! Start part-time time now in summer work in an area. Internship possible 130 Entertainment Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern Up & Under across the bridge on Massachusetts Bay. Call 847-8377. 140 Lost-Found LOST Gerorgi Armann Reading Glasses (torosite shell) If found call Carlier (843-7626) & receive 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 100.000 Summer Jobs Outdoors - National Parks, Fireworks, Fire Crushes, Skis Resorts, Scenic Lodges. Stamp Send to Free Details. Sullivan's, 113 E. Woming, Kaispelp, MT 59901 ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT fisheries Travel & Outdoor transpns. & Hoard! Over 8,000 openings; experience necessary. Male or Female. Get the early start that is necessary. For employment program call Student Affairs (443) 562-7291 or Alvaram Racquet Club 4120 Clinton Parkway, to 10 a.p. for front desk, naviitus www.alvaramracquetclub.com Austin's Beach Club of Martin City Mo Now hire Enjoy (an) outdoor excitement especially at the sunny beach. Apply for applications for entire staff. Cookies, Bartenders and Waitpersons All available. Apply at 13105 Holmes Rd CAMP COUNSELORS want for private Michigan-boys/girls/summer camps. Teach, swimming, canoeing, sailing, water-skiing, gymnastics, climbing, horseback riding, camping, crafts, dramas, or Riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $1,000 or more plus R&D. MarSee Gage 1758 Maple, IL 61003 Line cruise line level onboard/landside positions available, year round or summer: 812-329-5478. Custodian, Kanaas and Burge Unions, temporary, work schedule is Thursday thru Monday ma- noon, $4.25 per hour. Prefer graduation from high school or equivalent. Allow to lift 50 lbs, and have the ability to follow both verbal and written instructions. Prefer leave for Kanaas and Burge Unions' Personnel Office, Level 3. Environmental Education Coordinator for the 1992 semester. Duties include educating University students on environmental issues in a week. Send resume and letter of interest to the Environmental Omnibusman's office, 1030 Hay Street, San Francisco, CA 94107. Student Hourly Position: University Press of Kansas seeks student business assistance. The position requires experience. Must be available to work 15-20 hours per week between BAM and 5AM. Mon.-Fri. throughout the month. Please indicate your availability. This is the single level red roof building on the south side of fifth between BAM and SKI. For SOR contact BAM at 864-4154. SUMMER JOB!S！Camp Birchwood, a Minnesota camp for girls, seeks college students to work as an instructor. Volunteer to referee, riffle, and Western riding and dance Employment June 6 to August 15. For an application visit www.summerjob.com. SUMMER JOB! Complete Guide to Employment in the National Parks - 10,000 jobs. Work on Cruise Ships- listings for all cruise ships $3 each, $19 per both. Great Plains Publishers Book 106, Padilin 153. Help Wanted - The Learned Club, Lawrence's finest dining establishment, is currently accepting applications for positions on our waitstaff and bartenders. Applicants must possess a bartending or nationalism are requirements. Qualified applicants should apply in person between 2-4 Mon. Fr. at the Adams Alumna Center 1266 Eadrow Ave. AVE Lake of the Oarks Summer Employment – The barge floating restaurant is accepting applications for waitresses, cooks, hosts, hostesses and bartenders. Excellent salary, tips great work conditions and some food furnished. Apply through www.oarks.com/contact CONTACT Frank Baker (314) 865-5788 Marketing intern position avail: beginning fall semester at Naismith Hall. This position requires experience in planning, designing and boarding Great "reuse building". Frier master's degree required. Avail: s/330 at Naismith Hall front desk. PartTime Position for file clerk in Medical Department. Must be a Bachelor's degree. Must be eligible for KS Career Work Staff employment hr per week in P-M, M-F. Salary $40/hr. Please apply at the Personnel Department at lawrence 1700 W 2nd St. **STUDENT OFFICE ASSISTANT:** Scholarly book publisher needs half-time student office assistant to provide receptionist/general office services. The student is required to provide camera, courier, filing, photocopying, typing and running errands. Pay $4.25 to start, position begins ASAP and is continuous. Applicants must have a Bachelor's degree or through end of current semester, afternoons during summer. Previous office experience, good telecommunication skills, and reliable attendance are also required. Preferred qualifications include knowledge of WordPerfect 1.5 and a car with a valid UK parking permit or a valid driver's license. Student reserves Kansas at aa6414 or up to 2010 W15th Street (just west of Printing Services) to fill out an application for applications at 1 p.m. Friday, 27 March 1987. FAST FUNDRAISING PROGRAM Fraternities, sororites, student clubs. Earn up to $500 per year. And a FREE WATCH for calling 800-632-3933. Good food, hard work, $ top. So open toellers 'we're in a former bank' . Seeks a hardworking restaurant staff for jobs with good pay, benefits and training. Job location: 1-11 Mon.-afternoon at 746 Massachusetts. Supportive home care and/or respite care services are offered at night and in afternoons during summer school session and or all day two weeks prior after summer school. Respite care for children with special needs respite care for more information contact Paula Vaccari. Summer Jobs To Save The Environment - Earn National Campaign positions to promote compliance with the law and sue the nation's worst polluters. Poison ns in Lompoc, 2015 and D C Call Jami tell fee 1-800-749-3060. The city of Dakloaosa will be accepting applications for Pool Manager for the 1992 season. Applications to be reviewed at the April 21 Council meeting. Applications can be picked up at the City Hall. 655 Telephone #350-786-4258. And they can be returned to City Hall or mailed to O. Rows 444, apccode 666 on or before April 21. Travel from Texas to Montana on a wheat harvest ing crew. Monthly wage, bona fide room and board accommodations. Unlimited Earnings! Part time sales position open for workings & weekends. Call 842-750-7971 "The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of 602 and 101 Tutor for the fall semester. Duties include grading and filing exams, monitoring testing and tutoring students, and assisting students in MATH [22] or 116. Ability to work with others, strong command of the English language and flexible schedule which requires some evening work as well. Required qualifications are Carlson. 611 Snow. Deadline April 10, 1992." 225 Professional Services Up to $40 per week, live in job east/west NATIONAL January 1mum year 1 NATIONAL NANNY 869-723-4943 White House Nannies invite you to experience life in the nation's capital. We screen top quality families in person and place you with only the best. Transportation is paid. Excellent salaries for a career in the job. Some position available for summer employment. Call (911) 348-3948 between 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., M-F. 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Former editor transforms your scrubbies into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type 843-2063, days or evenings 1 + Typing-WP: W letters, term papers, resumes 642-875-4900 or 30 wkdays any weekends Accurate typing by experienced secretar- vice staff or Selective Calor- getic Call Mrs. Matlaine 8411-1219 A+ WORD PROCESSING turns your file into a Word Pipens. It supports up to 256 MB of memory available at 842-7838. K's Professional Word Processing, accurate and affordable, call for i.p. m: 841-8343. Broadband Microwave Compact and Hardware Broadband Microwave Compact and Hardware World Perfere IMM Corp. Business World Perfere IMM Corp. Business california wireless comms Word processing, applications, term papers, dis- cussions, writing, editing, composition, rash ebook availability Masters in Journalism, rash ebook availability 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 13 inch Sanway TV, almost new, $80 Call Ryeat 823-0273 1986 Ridgeway mountain bike $30/earth 1986 Bike $45/earth Low Mileage $45/earth High Excellent Cond. Low Mileage $45/earth High Excellent Cond. Bsoim Boombox, dual cassette, CD player, radio, surround, bass booster 1 year old $130.00/BOO Bass Boombox 1 year old $130.00/BOO For Sale: Scott Stereo receiver, tuner and C.D. player. Best offer: Call 642-8448 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 26, 1992 13 78 Chevy Spectrum $2500, Sony C941 player AKAi amplifier $64, cordless phone $38, DAI 8428 ™ I absolutely awesome array of antiques, glass, fine antique and used furniture, picture frames, vintage jewelry, made quilts, primitives, comic books, Playbags, Penthouses, vintage clothing, books, carnival items, paintings, watchs, clocks, watches, desks, antiques tool, Royal Boat, military collectibles, country furniture, firearms, ammunition, imported porcelain figurines, and so much more stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRIL'S FLEA *Sat and Sun 10:30*. New Hampshire. Open every Friday. Sat and Sun 10:30. Call info1-800-762-5454. Visa and Mastercard welcome Double bed frame, headboard, triple dressee with mirror, excellent condition, $100. Call 823-1290. For Sale Rockford fogite 650 amp Amplifier & Apixa 3544, 4-channel amplifier. Best offer call Mountain GIant BIKET ATX 779, 20" Shimano components, upgrated.ump Grips,caps,bags, chains, gearing. Peavey T-6 guitar with hard shell case. Good condition. $100.00 HC 864-2193. Leave message. ROLLERBLADESROLLERBLADES ROLLERLADES Genuine ROLLERBLADES skate at the GUARANTEED LOWEST PRESENTS anywhere. Do not buy other brands. Rollerblade brand skates are best. All models available. Many colors. 843-2124 Tre ProSeries 12-speed bike, excellent condition, $350. Mitsubishi VCR, wireless remote, $150. Portable CD player with digital tuner, $150. B65 9390 340 Auto Sales 1979 Mazda RX-7 good condition, automatic casee. Dented door. Marant $1200/HQ. 841-7250. Mazda Optima $360. Model with模垫. Custom paint pearl white. 318 miles. Excellent. Below book $10.00 Call 85 HMW main 138.72 5,000 miles Excellent Condition and maintenance. 2 door Black, door White, AC, stereo, cruise control 5 speed standard transmission. 65 500 Call: 689-3398 78 Chevy S-10, white fueling $4900 obo 865 294 or 149 w/ 19th FOR SALE 1968 Ford Mustang 289 automatic A recovery a room. $0.00 O B C Call at Mark 824 KAWEX5008716,000 runs great must sale $809 749 5484 Ryan 360 Miscellaneous BUY, SELL, LOANCASH (on TV), VICR, jewelry, stereo, musical补助 (on TV), VICR, jewelry, stereo, musical补助 (on TV), VICR, jewelry, stereo, musical补助 (W 98) W 101-108 (W 101-108) (W 101-108) W 101-108 THE CHAPMAN Used & Curious Goods 731 New Hampshire 841 - 0550 Noon - 6:00 Tues - Sat. FREE CLINTON PARK BEACH NCAA FINAL FOUR TICKETS. NEED TWO PHONE MITCHEL. 844-407-6922 370 Want to Buy Wanted. Good Used Sporting Goods. Mountain Biking, Skateboarding, Golf, Tennis and much more. PLAY IT UP! Tennis, Games and much more. 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 1.2 & BDRM apt near campus: Available June 1 Nets, Ask for: Dk842 8977 3 Bedroom House Available June 14. Near campus. no pets. Ask for Dick 842 8971 1 Bdmf Apt furnished, spacious, near campus. 2 Dmcf Apt furnished, spacious, near campus. 3 negotiable, 7347-349 m or 81-923 (Stacey). 1 bdm ap, 17th & Ohio area. Flexible move in 2 bdm ap, 18th & Ohio area (FREE A/C) $250/mi 3 bdm ap, 18th & Ohio area ($419/mi 2 Bedroom, Apartment Available May 20 $850/mo Close to campus CA. Free Cabilee 60% BR Eddingham Place apt. available for sublease active June 1 I420 $48/month. Negotiable 842-396. BR ApT apt. $35 per mo. On Bus Route 843-4754 or 842-1197 Apple Croft Apartments now leasing 1 & 2 bedroom apartments from KU. On bus route. Pully equipped kitchen. Labeled kitchen. On site management. Heat, AC, water and trash paid. phone number! '7241 8191. Call Chrish. Artay, 2.Bdrm, 3rd floor, wood floors, near campus $30841-STA87 (7827) Copy. 1 Bdrm, wood floors, near STAR $255 841- STAR (7827) AVAILABLE NOW New 2 Bedroom Apartment on the Market. Manage min. baths, train car, call us at Management, Inc. (800) 753-9462. Available 6-192 1 bedroom apartment at 1339 Ohio $450.00 per sqft. 749-7568 Available in June & August. Not Midnight warehouse or in-person. Please call for favorites (drive/ferry board) and garage. Southeast Available in 8.3 BH Apl 1/2 yr lease $50 90 monthly and 8.2 BH Apl 1/2 yr lease $60 90 monthly. pugihardan hardwood floors, 1037 Tenn Estate Auction. 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 dwellings advertised in this newspaper available on an equal opportunity basis. Available April or May. Spacios 2R in College Woodstock, Dishwash, Microwave. $425 Woodstock, Dishwash, Microwave. $425 Brand New! • Completely Furried 3 and 4 Bbmr Apps will be ready in August. Reserve your new home today • Close to shopping and campa Located on Lakeside • Inventory by Mastercraft 841-8429, 841-8428 Cory Victorian I DBDly furnished two pets, $35/m, convent to KU & Downtown. Available EXCELLENT LOCATION. 1 block to campus. 2 HDRM apartment in four-plex, D/W, disposal, W/Dhookup, C/A, no pets. Available April 1 $360. Ohio Call: 842-424-4242 Furnished room with shared kitchen and bathroom. Most utilities paid. No pepals 841-5600. Furnished room with shnireh knfidhi bhoo room. Most utilities paid. No pepts. 841-5500 Furnished 2 bed. apt. avt. available June 1 Fall lease call. 285-8031 Get a group! Rentered 8 bed 4 bath fireplace, wood floors, W/D, w/front riverfront. B1-STARZ (8287) *real Investment Property for parents and* *starter, or starter home.* 3 bedrooms / 1 Bath Townhouse. Good Location. Price $450.00. Motivated Workers. White #811-4860 or McCreal Real Houseage #85-2053 Hej) KU Med Students, Rainbow Tower Apartments is now leaning St. Mary's bedroom apartments for rent; 358 Rainbow Street, Water & Water paid, pool, sauna, jacuzzi, & spa, covered parking. 383 Rainbow Blvd K CK 1861 Across Hillview Apts 516 leave signing bonus! 1 & 2 bedroom apartments 418 & 516 plus plumbing. HOUSE FOR SUPLEASE, B282 $325/month, wood floors, Great location, W/D/ wheels, 827-796-4100, b282. House for rent, 2 BDRM, no pets 843-2033 LEASE NOUR FOR FALL Room 23 h=38 bpm on联 寝. Please select the room number no. no pets. Lease & refire $400/month for negotiable rent. Lease Now for Summer. Two Bedroom 2 Bath. Great location. Available May. Call 659-381-6958 LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT? Leasing for summer and fall - furnished 1, 2, and 4 bedroom apartments new campus with off street parking. 1ST MANAGEMENT, INC. CARSON PLACE 1121 LOUISIANA CHAMBERLAIN COURT 1734 OHIO BRUNO FOUND SQUARE, JAMAICA 2 bedrooms and 1.2 bathroom apartments on the first floor (dryers, fully equipped kitchen, ceiling fans, min-blinds). Call now for an appointment. Mon - Fri - 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. 194-1566 LUXURY LIVING AT AFFORDABLE PRICES Spacious 4 bedroom apartments 2 Living Areas 2 Bathrooms Dishwasher Washer/Dryer Newly Constructed Off-Street Parking 24 Hour Management/Maintenance On Bus Route Low Utilities Summer Sublease Available Call Cameron today at 865-0915! Louisiana Place Apts. Now leasing for summer & fall. One and two bedroom apts. Close to campus, beautiful view of the city, fully equip kitchens. Call Dorothy 827-1701 Now leasing for August 1st. 3 year old luxury apartments, close to campus. All 3 bedroom, microwave, washer/dryer/airplane appliance. Room 24, well insulated, energy efficient. Call 740-166-196 Need an apartment? 2BR furnished. Swimming pool and laundry facilities. $469/mo. ukt. 822 Naismith Place - Jink for Job Hire* * Jink for Job Hire* * Jink for Job Hire* * Jink for Job Hire* * Jink for Job Hire* * Jink for Job Hire* * Jink for Job Hire* * Jink for Job Hire* * Jink for Job Hire* * Jink for Job Hire* * Jink for Job Hire* * Jink for Job Hire* * Jink for Job Hire* * Jink for Job Hire* * Jink for Job Hire* * Jink for Job Hire* * Jink for Job Hire* * Jink for Job Hire* 215 - EK of Iowa 216 - EK of Kansas 217 - OA of Wisconsin 218 - OA of Oregon 219 - EK of St. Louis 220 - EK of St. Louis Call for Appointment (216) 534-2711 need to sublease 2-birmingham DLMC, AC WD hookups, vets, Southwest hotel $400 mmo. Available on-site. Nice Bedroom Apartment. Close to campus. $360 plus deposits. Available immediately. 841-9430 bedroom apartment with washer and dryer in room neighborhood. Available immediately for $290.00 a month with utilities already included. Call and leave message at 865-3429 anytime tent reduced to $225/60 plus utilities. Subside large two bedroom apartment. Dishwasher. Refrigerator. Kitchen sink. Bathroom. Boardwalk Summer Sublease! 4BDR, 2 Bath, walk to campus! Call 865-090-490 SUMMER SUILEASE New townbome BHR 11/2 bath perfect for Summer school. Bnr41.7599 Sublease: June and July (option for following year) large 1 MIP Water - paid water. On route. Buses Summer Suburbs - Large 2 bedroom townhouse Lives 3 comfortably. Near campus. Low utilities. Great location. Sublease for summer 3 bedroom apartment at Oakland Corner Champs/nyu/cp 1614-8427-627 VILLAGE SQUARE apartments A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere Sublease immediately thru July 1 Bedroom Gray- Stone Apt. Cleanup, Low cost 843-9229 Sublite Aqk, Robertson, 2dwstm #48392e 1. Bedroom, 1 bedroom room #48392e 2. Attributes May Call - Close to campus • Spacious 2 bedroom • Laundry facility • Swimming Pool • Waterbed allowed 9th & Avalon 842-3040 is where the heart is Summer Sublet with option for fall, 9th and Mississippi. Walk to KU and Downtown, 3rd floor, 2 bedroom in renovated room. No pets, gas and water. Last half year May free. $350, 749-6472-8104 1874 Heatherwood Valley Apts. Spacious 1,2& 3 bedrooms available for the mature student. Now leasing for fall. Includes covered parking, swimming pool, inexpensive utilities, on bus route. Summer subleases available 2040 Heatherwood *843-4754 Summer Sublease 2. bbm, spacious, newly furnished on canvas, on parks $100/month, low-rent. Summer Sublease. 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment Summer Sublease on balcony on route $795/month. Louis 749-223-8687 Louis 749-223-8687 South Dorks - Pool & Volleyball - Small pets OK with deposit - Quiet location - Inexpensive gas hea * Central air Summer Sublease. 1 Bedroom apt. close to camas. Avail May! Avail #848-8484 Summer Sublease Female roommate wanted New Apartment $200 monthly. Rent free in May Summer Sublease $200 + utilities 19th and 10th Annuity smoking call 842-635-7921 for Stage 4 or lower Call 842-635-7921 Open 10-5, M-F Enjoy a little country in the city at Meadowbrook! meadowbrook TWO POOLS Three Tennis Courts Spacious Apartments Free Basic Coh Water Paid (in apartments) Free Basic Cable Close to Campus mon.-fri. 8-5:30, sat. 8-5, sun. 1-reserve your apartment for the fall. Close to Campus 15th & Crestline 842 4200 15th & Crestline 842-4200 Sorry.No Pets Summer Sub-lease fee $298 per student paid Close to campus. Call man number 841-321-2120 EDDINGHAM PLACE 24TH & EDDINGHAM Offering Luxury 2 BR (Nextto Benchwarmers) Office Hours: 1-5 pm M & Wed - Fri 3.30-5 pm Tuesday 9-12 am Saturday Park25 Summer Sublease 3 Bedroom duplex. Walk to campus $586.0m Call or leave message 841-7857 Summer Sublease for female in Orchard Corners Call 843-815k Ask for Ern 841-5444 Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc. Summer sublease 2 BIDM App. Opens 5-28 13th Ohio $790 + Call 8411-2858 Super Clean Summer sublease, New House, everything under warranty 3 BR. 2 bd. car garage, walk to ample parking and pool. MASTERCRAFT Campus Place-841-1429 Go to. Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass 1,2,3,& 4 bdrm apts. is the best time to put down a deposit to 1-5 pm NOW offers completely furnished 1145 Louisiana Orchard Corners-749-4220 15th & Kasold SOME SPECIALS NOW AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE all of Lawrence. Kentucky Place-749-0445 designed with you in mind! Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida Tanglewood-749-2415 10th& Arkansas Call or stop by today! Park 25 Apartments 2401 W 25th, 9A3 842-1455 Come see some of the LARGEST 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in 10th & Arkansas MASTERCRAFT Now Leasing For Summer and Fall Special Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants! SWAN Swan Management *1-2-3-4 bedroom apts. Open House M-F 1-5 p.m. 2512 W. 6th St. 749-1288 Summer sublease! Campus Place 4 bedroom 2 bath. Call 818-8007 Tired of roommates? Get your own apartment! Sublease one month through August with option to move out in the 1983-95 distance to campus. Deck, dishwasher, W/D lookups desk. Low utilities. Cable付盆 Pets TENNESSEE Sunrise Apts. - Studios - 1, 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom - Tennis Court, Pools - Free Cable T.V. (Pl. & Terr.) - Luxurious Town Home - & Apartment Living - On Bus Route - Close to Campus SHOWING? 3 bedroom summer sublease w /fall oriented, water pad. A wood floors, big window space. Sunrise Terrace 6th & Gateway Sunrise Village Mon. - Fri. 10-5 841-1287 or 841-8400 Sat. - Sun. 1-4 Two bedroom apartment on bus route W/D 1/24th month, utilities. Call after 5:30 p.m. 199-687-2000 Two bedroom apartment on bus route W/D. $400 per month + utilities. Call after 3:50 p.m. 794-261-5800. Spacious studio close to campus suburbss starting late $290. low. Low utilities Aspen West. Call 892-364-1700. Studio, 1. 2. & 2.b room apartments: Remodeled Near KU Room for roomable females: 841-6234 Get Rid of Your Roommate! "The Woods" Save $$$ with each new deposit is a great place to live. Colony Woods Apartments Hey Juniors, Seniors, and Grad Students! ! ---- You can get rid of your roommate by getting a single room at Naismith for the same price as sharing a room with our "Upperclassman Special". That means all the space and freedom you need without the hassles of an annoying roommate! - Front door bus service - Call now to reserve your room. - Dine Anytime meals - Plus... - Macintosh Computer Room * Weekly mail service Call now to reserve your room - Walk to K.U. - On Bus Route * Heated Pool * 3 Hot Tubs - Exercise Room - Laundry Facilities - Dishwasher - Mini Blinds * Water Paid Naismith Hall Location-Lifestyle 1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence, KS 66044 (913) 843-8559 - Flexible Leasing Location-Lifestyle The Best Value In Town 842-5111 open 7 days a week Crescent Apartments Oaks/Acorn/Gaslight *1 TBR from $325 *2 TBR $345&$454 *Summer Cabri *Cable Paid *Laundry room - Oh Me! *Pets allowed up to 25lbis 842-4461 430 Roommate Wanted 2 female roommates need for summer suburbanites 841-927-4000 for more info; for Beth or Lee Ann. 2 female sublease need to sublease part of 4 bedroom furnished up. Available mid May at MacRail 2 roommates need to share 4hr aprt/furnished 1 roommate last fall $190/mo + 1/autolitice 8:2012 AUSAP Non-smoking roommate wanted for summer and or fall. Very reasonable. 865-1644 Sarah or Jeff. Call Now: 842-289-600 to share a great home w/t two females. Hardwood floors, fireplace, washers/dryer, microwave, large yard. Only $225.00 includes all utilities. Non-smoking female romantime needed for 4 bed- room accommodation. $170/mo + 4 / utilities leave message 864-129 JULY 13 FURNISHED APARTMENT: Female wanted to share 2 bedroom. Have own room with walk-in closet. On bus route. $248/month + 1/2 utls. Call 865-0194. Available Now! Roommate Wanted for Summer. Spacious new townhome / two car garage and dryer/ dryer. Only $190/month + 1/4 utilities. Call Aaron at 832-9465. Female non-smoker needs place to live, preferably with roommates. Leave message for Liai 827-9921. Female roommate wanted. Rent $150/month + 1/2U of rent for Washers / dresser in/for roommates. Roommate referral: 45/mult13/11 Check ref. provide you with qualified candidate choose from two sites. - Policy Sublease for summer at Orchard Corners. $200 and 1/8 utilities. Furnished. Call us at 842-9854. 1/3 utilities. Furnished. Call Laura at 842-9544. Two roommates need mid-May for three-bedroom townhouse. Great place. $250 + 1/3 utilities negotiable. 799-2112, leave message. Words set in **ALL CAPS** & **BOLD FACE** count as 5 words THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN No refunds on cancellation of paid classified advertising Hilthya ads have a BAC14 000-separate charge. Classified Information Mail-in Form residential areas are assumed for securely storing information. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertise mails. Ticket Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words Bit Mask CLASSIFIED RATES Tearstems are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are for three days, no more than 15 words. - Deadlines Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and you add the request appeared. Checks must accompany all classified ads made to the UH. 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 Classifications 105personal 110business-personals 124announcements 130entertainment 140 lox & bound 395 for sale 205 help wanted 340 auto sales 225 professional service 360 miscellaneous 225 home services 370 want to buy 405 for rent 430 roommate wanted Classified Mail Order Form Phone | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 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 Daykan Kansan 191 Staffer-Flint Hall Lawrence, KS 66045 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Africa, my Africa, Under azure colored skies. Africa, my Africa, Look out! Dang tsetse flies! Rhino recitals 14 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 26, 1992 WANTED CD'SRECORDS TAPES REWARD $5.00 & down on CD'S $2.00 & down on records & tapes Ride on into Alley Cat Records and trade in those old tapes, records and CD'S. It's a great way to earn extra cash! U Alley-Cat RECORDS Check Out our NEW LOCATION! 717 Mass. 865-0122 A Christine McFarland/KANSAN Stop and listen Making the most of a beautiful afternoon, Todd Moore, Lenea x junior, plays guitar and sings. An audience of passersby listened to Moore's music in front of Staffer-Flint Hall yesterday. Ruby, who saw the film Tuesday, said he was contemplating legal action against the film's producers. The film, which will open tomorrow, paints Jack Ruby as a hit man who ran drugs and killed an underworld crime figure in Cuba, was a police informant and had ties to the FBI and CIA. Under Mafia orders, Ruby plotted an assassination attempt on Fidel Castro, then watched in horror as the hit was switched from the revolutionary to President Kennedy, the movie contends. Stephen Davis, the British playwright who spent two years researching Ruby and the Kennedy assassination before writing the "Ruby" screenplay, said: "I'm not trying to write a non-fiction biography for the Ruby family of their brother." WASHINGTON—The movie "Ruby" is an inaccurate portrayal of the Dallas nightclub owner who killed accused presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald, Jack Ruby's brother said yesterday. "It makes out my brother to be a hit man for organized crime." Earl Ruby said. "Jack was never a part of organized crime." Shape up for Summer! FREE Aerobics Class - Call NOW for an appointment NEWLY REMODELED & ADDED EQUIPMENT 749-2424 BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility NO JOINING FEE from now until the end of school $135.00 OFF $21.00/month CIRCUIT TRAINING CLASS $15.00 for an 8-week session FULL MEMBERSHIP ONLY $60.00 Now until schools out Film on Ruby is inaccurate brother says The Associated Press HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! This is your LAST CHANCE to save a life! HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! This is your LAST CHANCE to save a life! KU Blood Drive TODAY 10:00 am - 4:00 pm Kansas union Walk-ins Welcome! Give a little and save a life. ALL ROADS LEAD HOME TO THE HILL Jobs NEW CITIES GRADUATE SCHOOL Attention, graduating seniors SAA PRESIDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Get ready for a SIX-MONTH FREE RIDE as a new ALUMNI ASSOCIATION MEMBER. . . Your membership trip begins with the SENIOR COOKOUT, 5:30 p.m., Wednesday. April22, in the Adams Center parking lot. Sponsored by your Student Alumni Association. . Then, go west for the JAYHAWK JOG—a 5- and 10-kilometer road race for students and alumni--8 a.m., Saturday, April 25, at Nichols Hall, Campus West. Sponsored by SAA. . Last stop is the COMMENCEMENT BREAKFAST,8 a.m.,Sunday,May 17 for graduates and their families (program begins at 8:20). Sponsored by SAA,the Alumni Association and the Board of Class Officers. . As you graduate, don't forget to take along your JAYHAWK BANK CARD the only VISA or MasterCard that lets you show your 'Hawk heritage wherever you go. FIRST BANK CARD CENTER EAST WILLIAM P. I 1955 USA = EAST WILLIAM P. I 1955 USA VISA . Remember, wherever your new life takes you all roads lead home to the Hill. As an Alumni Association member you'll never be far away! Watch for our brochure in the mail. We'll call you about the bank card between April 6 and April 18-or call the First Bank Card Center at 1-800-222-7458. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.101.NO.120 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING:864-4358 FRIDAYMARCH27.1992 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 Finney proposes $18 million for Hoch By Greg Farmer Kansan staff writer Finney made the proposal as part of her announcement that Kansas would receive a one-time payment of $185 million in retroactive disproportionate share funds from the federal government. "Because these one-time funds are assured," Finney said in a prepared statement, "equivalent state general funds can now be utilized to meet other pressing, one-time expenditures." Disproportionate share money is Medicaid money the state receives to compensate for care of patients in state mental hospitals. Finney recently learned that Kansas would be a million for care given between 1977 and 1989. Representatives of the University of Kansas and Lawrence lawmakers said the governor's willingness to use the money to rebuild Hoch Auditorium was great news. The Board of Regents requested $1 million for planning this year. The request was approved by the House of Representatives last week and was sent to the Senate for consideration. Under KU's plan for Hoch, the Board of Regents would request $8 million in fiscal year 1995 to rebuild the 64-year-old auditorium, which was gutted by fire June 15. The new Hoch would include space for three large classrooms and several smaller classrooms, library space and an overhead walkway connecting Hoch to Anschutz Science Library. "But I don't think any of us really believed it," she said. "The fact that the state has $185 million appear out of nowhere during these bad budget times is great. But it's even better that $18 million that money could go to Hoch. The Legislature must approve the governor's recommendation, but things look good on the House side." State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said to Topea that he expected the Senate to support the governor's recommendation on the Hoch issue. State Rep. Sandy Praeger, R-Lawrence, from Tooeka that lawmakers had heard for several weeks that the state might receive a large windfall. "I am eestatic," he said. "I think that the chances of having the Senate support this proposal are very good. The way the rebuilding of Hoch would occur from this proposal is almost as bizarre and sudden as the lightning bolt that destroyed it." Winter said he received tentative support for the Hoch proposal yesterday afternoon from Sen. Gus Bogina, R-Shawnee, who has opposed rebuilding Hoch because of budget constraints. But Bogina said last night that he would analyze the Hoch project along with all other projects before setting priorities. "If it's the No. 1 priority, that's fine," he said. "But I want to first review the projects we have before us and then establish priorities." 13 MILLIE BARRY 10 Stephen Pingrey /Special to the KANSAN Connie Ehrlich, Lawrence graduate student, paints nonstop in preparation for her review board process, which will determine whether she can move on to do her thesis work. Ehrlich uses the ordinary objects that people usually ignore for her paintings. She will paint as much as possible from now until her review, which is in a week and a half. Frantic painting Seven candidates contend for executive vice chancellor By Greg Farmer Kansan staff writer The names of seven people still in consideration for executive vice chancellor at the University of Kansas have been confirmed. Angela Cervantes, one of two student members on the committee conducting the search for a permanent office at the university, celebrated yesterday the names of candidates. Cervantes said the candidates were: Robert Altenkirch, dean of engineering at Mississippi State University. Del Brinkman, KU vice chancellor for academic affairs. Samuel Conti, vice chancellor for research and dean of the graduate school at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. - Edward Meyen, KU dean of education Del Shankel, KU interim executive vice chancellor. Dave Shulenburger, KU associate vice chancellor for academic affairs. - Kenneth Tolo, professor of public affairs at the University of Texas at Austin. Other committee members refused to comment on the candidates. "... We are hoping to finish our discussions this weekend." Frances Ingemann search committee head "The committee has agreed that no names will be released and any comment on the committee's activities will be made by Frances," said Jack Gaumnitz, professor of business and a committee member. Frances Ingemann, professor of linguistics, is the committee head. But Cervantes said the names already were out and the time for secrecy had ended. The Lawrence Journal World published the candidates' names Tuesday but attributed the information to anonymous sources. "It seems to me that once the names are published there is no need to keep quiet any longer," she said. Ingemann would not comment on the candidates but said the committee's deliberations probably would conclude this weekend. "We have been charged with recommending three candidates to the chancellor, and we are hoping to finish our discussions this weekend," she said. "We hope to have the names to the chancellor by Monday." Ingemann said Chancellor Gene Budig would control the pace of the search once the committee made its recommendations to him. "I expect he will conduct interviews and have the candidates meet with campus groups, but all that will be up to him," she said. Ingemann said Budig wanted the position filled by July. Budig said Wednesday that the committee had guaranteed the candidates confidentiality. "We should not put the search at risk through disclosure of names," he said. "It would be unprofessional to do so. First-class universities 'respect confidentiality.'" When the seven candidates for the position were contacted Wednesday, they said they did not wish to discuss the search. Tyson sentenced to six years, but could be released in three The Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS—Mike Tyson was sentenced yesterday to six years in prison for raping a Miss Black America contest, and the judge said she thought he might rape again. Marion Superior Court Judge Patricia Gifford refused to let the former heavyweight-boxing champion remain free on bail while his conviction was appealed, and within two hours he was behind bars. "Something needs to be done about the attitude you displayed here," the therapist said. Tyson, impassive after the sentence was read, slipped off his watch and tie pin, handed them to his lawyer and hugged 81-year-old Camille Ewald, the upstate New York woman who raised him from his teen-age years as a promising boxer. "Iam not guilty of this crime," Tyson said during a 10-minute plea for leniency. He apologized for his crass behavior during the 1991 pageant but said he never harmed his accuser, 19-year-old Desiree Washington of Coventry, R.I. "I didn't rape anyone," he said. "I didn't hurt them—no black eyes, no broken ribs. "When I'm in the ring, I break their ribs, I break their jaws. To me, that's hurting someone." Harvard law professor Alan Der尚showitz, who is representing Tyson in his appeal, dashed from the courtroom to try to free Tyson. Chief Judge Wesley Rattif of the Indiana Court of Appeals refused to release Tyson immediately, but a three-judge appeals panel scheduled a Friday hearing. "Every moment Mr. Tyson spends in confinement is a moment of injustice," said Dershowitz, whose clients have included Leona Helmsley and Claus von Bulow. Washington testified during the two-week trial that Tyson coaxed her to his hotel room, pinned her to the bed, stripped her, raped her and laughed as she cried in pain and begged him to stop. Gifford sentenced Tyson to 10 years for one count of rape and 10 years apiece for two counts of criminal-deviate conduct. She suspended four years from each count and ordered the terms served concurrently. She fined him $10,000 on each count. He could have been sentenced to 20 years on each count. If he behaves in prison, Tyson could be released in three years. Gifford also ordered Tyson to serve four years of probation after prison and undergo psychotherapy. Tyson told the judge he would have apologized to Washington if she had been in court, but he denied assaulting her. Washington made her presence felt through a letter to the court. "In the place of what has been me for 18 years, there's now a cold and empty feeling," she wrote. "Each day after being raped has been a struggle to learn to trust again, to smile the way I did and to find the Desiree Lynn Washington who was stolen from me and those who love me on July 19, 1991." Prosecutor Jeffrey Modisett said Washington was somber after the hearing. "Desiree's belief all along was that she had a duty to come forward," he said. "I think she feels that justice has been done." By Gayle Osterberg Keeps an staff writer Problematic tax plan seen as districts' saving grace Kansan staff writer People have struggled for equality throughouthistory. Latest in the effort arevoicesrepresentingKansasschool children. In October, Shawnee County District Judge Terry Bullock issued an opinion stating that the Kansas Legislature violated the rules of educational equality in the state. "The legislative duty is not to districts, not to schools... not to voters. not to personal constituents, but to voters in areas that are equally." Bullock's opinion states. and protest has followed this opinion as Kansas lawmakers have worked to develop a plan that would create an equal environment in classrooms from Prairie Village to Goodland. A flurry of possibilities, proposals The result of 12 hours of House debate, House Bill 2892 was passed in an effort to meet the goal by creating a financing system in which the state budget is made up of taxes and collects a standard rate of property tax from each property owner. Currently, districts determine the property tax rates in their areas. But the projected results of this plan have triggered both joy and fear that reach to the KU campus. primary and secondary education by lowering property taxes and raising the sales tax, a provision that could touch KU students by June. But the long-term ramifications could burden higher education in other ways. The plan creates more money for Meanwhile, a Senate committee has begun discussion on the bill and could pass it to the full Senate early next week. Educators are anticipating the final outcome and its ultimate mark on their future. For the past 25 years, Jim Peterson has entered Room 29 of Desoto Junior High School each school day and seated himself in his wooden chair. Although the finish on the corner of the armrests is peeling and the wheels squeak, the chair serves its purpose. But Peterson says the building it occupies no longer does. The red brick building, built in 1918, has no air conditioning. During warmer months, the only ventilation opened is a central peed-up open, 18 inch-by-24 inch window. The cafeteria and empty hallways have substituted as classrooms when students are assigned to eat. A lift that rises from the first floor to the school's upper levels requires almost five minutes to transport students who are not able to use the stairs. Peterson thinks that with the 34-mill decrease in property taxes, DeSoTi residents could afford to improve a new building and maybe a new chair. building, which was designed for an occupancy of 360. Continued on P.5 Even more difficult for him to swallow is that the annual eighth-grade Mike Hester is nearing the end of his second year as principal of Moscow High School, but he still is adjusting to the fact that the nearest McDonald's cheeseburger is 35 miles away. INSIDE Women's sports past and present As much as things have changed over the years for women athletes, some things have stayed the same. Page 3 Libraryjournals at risk Soaring costs force the library to consider cancelling subscriptions. Page 14 2 University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 27, 1992 Paradise Cafe & Bakery Paradise Cafe & Bakery Homemade Desserts • Breads • Pastries 728 Massachusetts • 842 5199 TEXTUAL practical Love Garden Sounds 936 1/2 Mass. St. 843-1551 Buy-Sell Trade 'in the heart of downtown' DON'T MISS IT!!! A storyteller WITHOUT EQUAL!!! INSPIRATIONAL!!! THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS Swarthout Society PRESENTS ITS 92 Resident Artist JOHN O'NEAL Don't Start Me To Talking OR I'LL TELL EVERYTHING I KNOW (Vol.I): SAYINGS FROM THE LIFE AND WRITINGS 'JUNEBUG JABBO JONES' DON'T MISS THIS delightfully funny AND poignant ONE-MAN SHOW, A COMPILATION OF tales, anecdotes, AND aphorisms COLLECTED DURING THE SOUTHERN CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT OF THE 50'S AND 60'S 8:00 P.M. Tuesday, MARCH 31, 1992 LIBERTY HALL. Tickets for the performance are free, but must be picked up in advance at the Murphy Hall Box Office or Liberty Hall Box Office all seating is general admission; call (913) 854-3092; call (913) 854-3092. During his Lawrence residency, O'Neal will also be working with students in the Lawrence public schools, KU Department of Theatre and Film, and the University for a complete listing of O'Neal's residency activities, call the KU Concert Series, 864-3469. "IT'S A LIE WHEN YOU TELL SOMETHING FOR YOUR OWN BENEFIT, BUT IT'S A story WHEN EVERYBODY GETS SOME GOOD OUT OF IT." JUNEBUG "HE IS A ONE-MAN extravaganza OF FOLKLORE AND ANECDOTE." SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER FUNDED WITH SUPPORT FROM Southwestern Bank Foundation Jayhawk Bookstore 'at the top of Nantucket Hill' JBS Briti-Bus [ ] [ ] Call for Special Charter Rates Mon.-Thurs. 843-3826 Dickinson 841 M400 Dickinson 2339 IOWA ST STOP,OR MY MOM WILL SHOOT:(R) (95.15) 7.20 MY CUSIN VINNY(R) (14.40) 7.00 9.30 BASIC INSTICT(R) (6.80) 7.50 9.50 THECUTTINGEDGE.PG LADYBUGS (PG.13) (4-40) 7.25 9.35 FRIEDGREENTOMATOES Pg.13 Will still offer students the $3.50 price at all evening shows. 63 Prime-Timer Show (0)/Senior Citizen Anytime Crown Cinema BEFORE & PM. ADULTS $3.00 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $-3.00 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191 Wayne's World (PG-13) 530 730 920 HILLCREST 925 JOWA 841 5191 Lawnmower Man (R) 500.71/5.930 Ruby (R) 5.007/15.930 Article 99 (R) 5.157/13.945 Medicine Man (PG 3) 5.157/13.900 White Man 5.007/13.945 Jump Man (R) 5.007/13.945 CINEMA TWIN 3110 IOWA 841-5191 Hand that Roots the Cradle (R) 7:30 9:30 Beauty & the Bees (G) 5:30 Father of the Bride(PG) 5:30 7:30 9:30 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY School Building SCHOOL SPECIALTY SUPPLY SCHOOL • OFFICE • ART SUPPLIES 2108 W. 27TH, SUITE H PARK PLAZA RETAIL CENTER PHONE: 865-5071 COLLEGE STUDENT DISCOUNT CARDS AVAILABLE Bottleneck FRIDAY 27 Homestead Grays SATURDAY 28 from Fayetteville Punkinhead Cosmic Giggle Factory MONDAY 30 OPEN MIC TUESDAY 31 from Minneapolis 18 & over Bash n' Pop featuring Tommy Stinson of the Replacements Zoom CMSU basketball team testifies in theft hearing WEDNESDAY 1 Coaches and players from the Central Missouri State University basketball team were in Lawrence yesterday for the first time since they lost to the Javahaws in November. By Michelle Betts Assistant District Attorney Christine Kenney said the value of each item was important because the value of each player's stolen items needed to add up to $500 or more to charge Emrich with each count of felony theft. Joe Worker Ricky Dean Season to Risk Ten players testified yesterday about the value of the items that were taken from the locker room during the second half of the game. But they did not come to play basketball. Kansanstaffwriter Players testified for the prosecution in the preliminary hearing for a KU student who was charged with theft in connection with the burglary of the CMSU locker room during its game against Kansas at Allen Field House on Nov. 30. After yesterday's testimony, Emrick will be charged with 11 counts of felony theft, because one of the defendants use $300 worth of items in the burglary. Nicole Emrick, Trumansburg, N.Y., sophomore, was charged in January with 12 counts of felony theft in connection with the burglary. Most of the players testified that jewelry, such as gold chains and bracelets, clothing, cash and shoes were taken from the locker room. Items taken, including cash, were valued together at $14,300, according He would have testified on behalf of CMSU because several of the stolen items were CMSU property, such as team sweat suits, athletic bags and basketball shoes. He did not testify because the hearing ran late. Hughes said he would bring his team back to KU to play basketball despite what happened. to KU police reports. Jerry Hughes, athletic director and basketball coach at CMSU, went to the Douglas County district court with the team. "The administration and coaches were class people, and there was nothing they could do," he said. "It was embarrassed them, did it, but embarrassed them." Hughes said the team usually put their belongings in bags and carried them with them to the bench. However, the team was informed that security guards would stand at the doors of the visitor's locker room, and they did not need to guard their belongings. The case against Jeff Holly, who also was charged in connection with burglary, was dismissed without prejudice and could be refiled by the prosecution. Kenney said. The players received two large boxes yesterday containing property that police had recovered since the burglary she said. KU police took pictures of all the items yesterday. Players identified their property and signed affidavits that said they received the items. Kenney said she could use the photographs and the affidavits as evidence in the hearing. ■ The department of geography colloquium will be at 3:30 p.m. today at 317 Lindley Hall. Michael Goodchild, director of the National Center for Geographic Information and Analysis and professor of geography at the University of California-Santa Barbara, will speak on "Research Agenda in GIS." ON CAMPUS The department of East Asian languages and culture will sponsor a slide lecture, "Sexuality and Subversion In the Japanese Revue Theatre," by Jennifer Robertson at 4 p.m. today at Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. - The department of educational policy and administration will sponsor Higher Education Masters Project Defense at 4:30 p.m. today at 105 Bailey Hall. The African Affairs Student Association will meet at 7 tonight at the Kansas Union. Orienteer Kansas will sponsor the United States Orienteer Federation Class "B" Meet at 1 a.m. tomorrow at Shawnee Mission Park and at 8 a.m. Sunday at Camp Naish in Bonner Springs. WEATHER Today high: 57 low: 44 3-day outlook TODAY Partly sunny with chance of evening rain, SE winds 10-20 mph TOMORROW Rain likely with possibly a clap of thunder SUNDAY Showers and thunderstorms lingering early in the day. Around the country Atlanta 59/34 Chicago 40/28 Miami 77/60 Minneapolis 45/28 Houston 73/64 Phoenix 71/55 Salt Lake City 62/40 San Francisco 64/48 Seattle 55/40 Washington, D.C. 56/34 NEBRASKA Omaha 52/36 COLORADO Denver 62/36 KANSAS Lawrence 57/44 Dodge City 60/40 Wichita 60/43 MISSOURI Kansas City 54/42 St. Louis 54/37 OKLAHOMA Oklahoma City 64/50 Forecast by Rob Koch, KU Weather Service: 864-3300 Floor will be demolished today Special to the Kansan By Tiffany Lasha Hurt Building contractors will dismantle the basketball court at Allen Field House today so it can be sold to the public, said Floyd Temple, assistant athletic director. The 13-year-old floor, which had to be torn down and rebuilt every year, will be replaced with a permanent floor by next season. One-square-foot portions of the floor are $50 and 2-square-foot portions are $150. A discount for students allows them to purchase a brick-size portion for $25. Brett Doue, ticket sales clerk for the athletic association, said the Athletic Department had not calculated the amount of money that had been made from the floor sales, but about two-thirds of the floor had been sold. Doue said there was a greater demand for the one-square-foot portions, followed by the 2-square-foot and brick-size portions. received special orders, such as requests for certain letters or the Jayhawks that were printed on the floor He also said he thought some people used the smaller portions as desk mementos, but the bigger pieces, such as the Jayhawks, for desks. "I think people will buy a portion big enough to make a table out of," Temple said. Temple said the department had He said a collection of students, alumni and fans bought portions of the floor. "I think it's kind of neat," Temple said. "There have been some great games played on the floors. People like history. I don't think there's any doubt we'll probably end up selling the entire floor." Portions of the floor can be purchased by calling the KU ticket office or the Williams Education Fund, he said. Kathy Frederickson, ticket sales clerk for the athletic association, said money donated to the fund was used to support the athletes by providing uniforms and scholarship money. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flinthall, Lawrence, Kan 66045 The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. ALL NEW! 19 Premieres 23RD INTERNATIONAL TOURNEE OF ANIMATION Featuring from the OSSN GREY WOLF The Animation Film Fest Grand Prize Winner! 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A ROLLICKING, ROMANTIC COMEDY! - Kevin Thomas, LOS ANGELES TIMES 'TWO THUMBS UP!' -SISKEL & EBERT "HILARIOUS. ENTERTAINING AND FUN! A ROLLICKING, ROMANTIC COMEDY!" -Kevin Thomas, LOS ANGELES TIMES "TWO THUMBS UP!" -SIKEL & EBERT hear my song FR17 15 ONLY! SAT-SUN 2:30, 7:15 ERTY *Matinee $3.00* Sr. Citizen $3.00 anytime* Mister Guy's March Madness Tournament Time J Slam Dunk Specials Select: Shorts Suits Ties Sport Shirts Knits $26.^{90}$ $199.^{90}$ $30^ { \textcircled{2}} $ off $24.^{90}$ $19.^{90}$ MISTER GUY MENS & WOMENS TRADITIONAL CLOTHERS 920 Mass. X 842-2700 CAMPUS / AREA University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 27, 1992 3 WOMEN'S PROGRESS AT KU Women continue drive to gain sports equality By Shelly Solon Kansan staff writer Cathy Palacios grew up in a house where her father was king. "He was basically a male chauvinist," said Palacios, Naperville III, ill., senior, and member of the women's track team. "There were three girls in our family, and he always played in the juniperine. But the whole time I kept thinking about athletics." Palacios said she swam and played volleyball and basketball before she ran track in high school. At the NCAA indoor track championships, Palacios won All-American honors in the mile. She isn't the only female athlete to achieve success at the University of Kansas in the past year. The women's basketball team, which finished the season 25-6, qualified for the NCAA tournament, and the Women's Swimming and Diving team placed 15th at the NCAA meet. But before the NCAA and before Title IX was passed in 1972, which said universities had to give attention to gender equity, In 1903, James Naimish coached what was then called women's "basket ball." The team finished with a 2-record. But women's opportunities did not end there. In February 1912, KU women competed in 10 different sports including basketball, volleyball, hockey, tennis and swimming. women mostly competed for the Women's Sports Club, which was financed by Student Senate, the Kansas University Endowment Association, alumni and individual donations. KU participated in the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women, which was the women's athletic equivalent of the NCAA, in the mid-1970s. In 1975, KU gave athletic scholarships to women for the first time. Twenty-five partial scholarships were given. This year, 137 women participated in nine sports, with 113 of them receiving either partial or full scholarships, and 24 did not. However, women athletes and coaches hope to continue the work of *Title IX* and other measures that aim to earn women the right to vote. Palacios said female Olympians, such as Florence Griffith-Joyner and Jackie Joyner-Kersee, had taken women's athletics to high levels. "In the short time women have been able to officially compete, there have been great things done, but men's sports will always be more glorified because they've been playing longer," Palacios said. "But I think the interest in women's sports is rising, so hopefully that will lead to more media attention. As the attention comes, I think everything else could come together." Frankie Albitz, Kansas volleyball coach for six seasons, said coaches and the administration worried about Title IX, but the athletes concentrated on working hard and succeeding. "KU could still make progress in recognizing women's sports," she said. "But that's probably true for everywhere, and I've been a lot worse places. The states are getting behind Title IX and pressuring junior high and high schools to give more to women's athletics. I would like to think at the leaders. But we will probably be following the other levels." Shawn Melton, Colwich senior and a member of the swim team, said her team was getting more respect because of its performance at the NCAA meet March 19-21. "We have to work twice as hard to get the respect of men's teams, but we're moving in the right direction," she said. "I think people are realizing that women athletes are making a difference, and people are beginning to recognize us. That makes it easier for people to accept the fact that we're here to stay." KU's goal of women's equality still not realized, says Emily Taylor By Shelly Solon Kansan staff writer When Emily Taylor was dean of women at the University of Kansas 20 years ago, women held few faculty or administrative positions, and equality for female students was non-existent. she said yesterday. Despite the 1972 passage of Title IX of the Education Amendments, which gives women equal access to education, Taylor said some faculty still told female students that raising a family should be their goal. "But that was normal for a university then," she said. "We had hardly any female faculty and hardly any women in non-traditional majors. But we were free to take any course of study." Taylor said equal opportunity was available to any one who is aggressive enough. "Women would go to interview for the veterinary school at Kansas State and come back in tears," she said. "They would question their motives and why they wanted to work instead of stay home, but the women would be strong enough to take it." Taylor said that by 1972 the University of Kansas was ahead of most U.S. universities because it abolished curfew hours for women and allowed them to live where they chose. She said that when she left her position as dean of women, only one woman was working in the adminis- But Taylor and some current female faculty and staff members at KU question whether enough has changed in two decades. Statistics from the office of academic affairs show that there is one academic dean, 48 full professors and five faculty administrators who are women. Women used to struggle to earn jobs, but now they struggle to advance. Taylor said. Ann Eversole, associate dean of student life and director of organizations and activities, said women had not found success in the higher levels of the University. "KU appears to be comparable to any large public, state institution," Eversole said. "It's not a thought that women are not getting higher level positions. It's a fact." Ann Weick, dean of social welfare and the only female full academic dean, said women should have more visible roles in University life. "Increased numbers of women as full professors and administrators is an essential need at the University," she said. "Given the lack of representation women have in our society, representation at the University is still Weick said male and female faculty needed to encourage women to pursue graduate studies. "The doctoral program is the pool from which new leadership comes," she said. "We need to encourage women to excel as much as they can and not to feel that advancing in the University or any job position is a negative choice, but rather a positive one for opportunity and potential for development." In the fall 1991 statistics from the office of institutional research and planning, women outnumbered men as graduate students 3,959 to 3,275. In business, 528 men and 361 women were enrolled. In pre-medicine, there were 247 men and 237 women. In architecture, 340 men and 156 women were enrolled, while there were 1,132 men and 210 women in engineering. I Cathy Palacios prepares for the team's first meet, which is today. Unless and Vision coalitions work to overcome voter apathy But neither group fields a full slate of candidates By Jay Williams Kansas staff writer "I've said to friends if 30 percent vote, and we lose. I would be happy that we were able to get people out to vote," he said. The coalitions are taking different approaches to increase turnout. Vision will visit campus organizations, but Garlinghouse said the process would take work because Senate needed to change campus perceptions. Jean Winter, Unless presidential candidate, said earlier that she would be happy with a 15 percent voter turnout. Brad Garlinghouse, Vision presidential candidate, was more optimistic, saying turnout should be higher than last year, which was 14 percent. The Vision and Unless coalitions passed out fliers and buttons yesterday at the Kansas Union to gain support from students and get them excited about the campaign. The two coalitions in this year's Student Senate elections are not fighting each other as much as they are fighting apathy. "If elected, we need to go out and talk again to people and say 'This is what Senate is about' and ask people what they want done." he said. Neither coalition fielded a complete list of 64 candidates for *What it comes down to is not the number of bodies but the number of He said the campaign should not dwell on the past. "I rather under the underdog role," she said. "I don't want to get complacent. When you perceive you are moreorge, you lose your incentive to work." Garlinghouse said last semester's Senate fight over the removal of former-president Darren Fulcher would hurt both coalitions because students perceived Senate negatively. Winter said the Unless campaign would concentrate on off-campus support and word-of-mouth advertising. "A lot of us have ties in various student communities," she said. "I think word-of-mouth is the best way to campaign." Winter said her coalition was the underdog in the election. active bodies," Garlinghousesaid. Winter said she thought a large voter turnout would help the Unless coalition because it did not draw as heavily on the vote of organized living groups. "Traditionally, the greek community and organized living groups come out to vote no matter what," she said. "Our platform will appeal to a broad audience." Unless has 41 students running for Senate. Unless has no candidates from the schools of engineering, journalism, architecture and design, law and pharmacy, and has filled only five graduate positions. Fifty-three candidates are running on the Vision coalition. It did not fill the two pharmacy seats and filled only four of 13 graduate senator spots. Winter said several people who had planned to run with the coalition did not meet the March 18 filing deadline for senators. Garlinghouse said the smaller schools probably would only affect the presidential vote in a close race, where Vision would have an advantage. UNLESS UNLESS **Off-Campus** Marsiel V. Romero, Amber Almanza, Desey Tziortzis, Kristin Lange, Peter C. Brawhwa **Nunemaker** Kristen Evilziser, Nikki Millard, Shannon Newton, Daron Sinkler, Shanda Vangas, Kathryn Price, Tim Dawson, Brent Roeder, Benjy Schwartz, Karla Laricks, Natalie Greenstreet, Jill Bechtel, Eric Medlij Camille R. Allen, Katie Cook, Kelly R. Dankelberger, Nichole David, Caroline Gingye, Vered Hankin, Matford Jordan, Thyraf Krupp, Rene Ramu, Sarah Anne Smith, Chava Martens, Brett Bitner, Kenneth Martin President,Vice President Brad Garlinghouse, Lance Wright Liberal Arts and Sciences. Liberal Arts and Sciences Travis Harrod, Liz Shanker, Julie Garney, Marc Wilson, Carlos Travis, Jason McIntosh, Diance King, Ian S. Anchach, John Schwartz, Chad Seymour, Alan Tikwar, Joan Shemaker Graduate Jean Winter, Chris Stong Ed Austin, Robert Thompson, Steve Yates Non-Traditional Susan H. Garlinghouse David Allen Gawell, Will Ingram, Patrick Dilley, Marcia Quiros Marcie Wakefield, Kim Bland, Gloria Cheng, Michael Gregoree, Karen Block Imhoff, Kristin Costlan, Christian Nelson, Diphee Young, Chris Robinson, Nason Shevie, Josue Pineau Business Jason Linder, Phillip Forster Nicole Roberson, Jennifer Zucco Jason Mann, Philip Frewer Architecture and Design Social Welfare — Julie Chadwell, Jennifer D. Davis Stephen A. McBurney, Courtlandt T, McQuirc IV Laura Cohen, Kristy Dorsey, Jonathan Folland, Susan Loyacono, Martin Shinoshita Marian A. Taylor Liz Pederson, Marcie Rosenbaum Bobette L. Puderbaugh, Rowera P. Viloria INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES David D. Barney, graduate; Ashley Langford, journalism Source; VISION, UNLEASHED coilations Laura Moriarty Carlos Lopercena, Renee Rosén Jill K. Minct Monica K. Spreitzer POWER PLANT Almee Brainard, Daily Kansan ALTERNATIVE Progressive Provocative TONIGHT ALSO SUN $1 SHOT SPECIALS (18 & Above These Nights Only) Saturday Hot Hits! Hottest dance hits of today (and your requests) $1.50 Shot Specials MEMBERS & FRESH HOT! RPM PIZZA By The SLICE GUESTS CALL # THE-CLUB (813-2582) 9th & Miss. POWERLINE 4 University Daily Kansan/Friday, March 27, 1992 OPINION MAXLEY kucing tribune GEORGE HOOVER WILSON BUSH NEW WORLD ORDER 5¢ Car's booming voice yanks sleepers awake I was awakened early this morning by the booming sound of a man's voice—again. No, it wasn't my stereo or a roommate's temper tantrum. It was the world's loudest, most obnoxious and easily set off car alarm. Thanks. neighbor. Thanks, neighbor. I would have a car alarm myself if I owned a really nice car or lived in an apartment in a high-crime area. Unfortunately, my neighbor has neither His car is typical of the college crowd that inhabits our building. It is a sports car nor a luxury car. It is a more of a "It'll probably get you there--if you're lucky" kind of car. I would describe it more specifically, but I don't need all of Lawrence coming over to see it or hear it. Besides, if you've ever breathed on the car, you know the one I’m talking about. If you step anywhere near the car, the paranoid electronic voice warns you. "Guarded by security system. Stand back!" You can only imagine the fear this strikes in my heart when I unknowingly lynch it Actually, this is the point where I casually look around to see if anyone will notice when I kick it as hard as I David Mitchell Staff columnist can. But the stand back command is just a glimpse of what lays ahead if you dare mess with the machine. If you continue to breathe in the vicinity of this vehicle, the stand back warning is issued two more times. If you fail to flee in desperation after the third warning, you get the full treatment: sirens, whistles and buzzers fill the air until the owner can stop the audio onslaught. Perhaps, I underestimate the contents of the car. It might be loaded with a high-tech radar detector or an incredible sound system. Still, I have little respect for people that spend more money on their car stereos than the car itself. Even if his car were the hot rod to end all cars, stray cats setting it off at 4 a.m. would still make me less than happy. I would still resent his coming home at late hours and turning the alarm on. I cannot remember how many times I've been awakened by, "System armed!" It would be one thing if he owned a Porshe. And his paranoia might be justified if we lived in East Hell. However, his car is definitely no Porshe, and I've yet to have any damage, theft or vandalism to my car, apartment or person in the eight months I've lived there. Then again, perhaps my incredible crime-free existence is owed to the menacing voice keeping area hoods out of our parking lot. but a few days ago, when my pitiful, unarmed little Ford was parked next to the loudmouth, I was intrigued that simply starting my car elicited a warning to stand back. It was early in the morning—very early. And at first I felt bad that my actions might wake people in the building—until I remembered that he was one of the sleepers. It happened to be cold that morning, and I felt it necessary to rev up my engine—a lot. David Mitchell is a DeSoto senior majoring in journalism. And I took great satisfaction as I pulled out of the parking lot-whistles blowing and sirensreaming. Good morning, neighbor. THE UNIVERSITYDAILY KANSAN Legislators must take stand Especially during election year, public should know politicians' position on issues Recently the state Senate voted without a debate to reject an abortion regulation bill. Furthermore, the vote was unrecorded. There is no public record on how the senators voted on this issue. This was certainly an act of cowardly evasion of accountability. The abortion debate is hot, perhaps one of the hottest issues facing our country today. Whether one agreed with the proposed bill or not, we all have the right, perhaps the obligation, to know where our congressmen and women stand on the issue and how they voted. An excuse offered by some was that this is an election year, and no politician wants to go on record as being pro-choice or anti-abortion, for fear of alienating voters in the other camp. This explanation seems to be exactly the reason voters ought to know where their senators stand. The purpose of electing officials is to choose those who best represent the ideals of the population. This is the time for politicians to be taking firm stands on important issues. They are accountable to their constituents for the confidence those voters placed in them by electing them to office. The Senate has 40 members. Currently, it requires 21senators to request a roll-call vote. Last week, Democrats tried to reduce this number to 10, but were opposed by all 22 Republicans. It should be noted that in the House of Representatives, only 15 out of 125 members are required to request a roll-call vote. Sen. Jack Steineger, D-Kansas City, said it best, "The issue here is fundamentally the public's right to know." We, the public, need to demand accountability from our legislators. Gun owners must be trained Kate Kelley for the editorial board The state requires licensing of drivers, but not the owners of firearms—an unsettling irony statistically speaking, you have a better chance of surviving a night walk in Belfast than a night walk in Detroit. During the height of the IRA conflict, the number of fatalities caused by firearms in Detroit exceeded those in Northern Ireland, a nation with about 500,000 more people than Detroit, population 1 million. Although the violence in Northern Ireland is internationally deplored, no one talks much about Detroit. The fact is, the top 10 metropolitan areas in the United States all have homicide rates higher than that of Northern Ireland, and this doesn't seem to be as important as fighting overseas. Homicide in the United States has become so much an accepted part of life that only mass killings receive much attention. Although it would not be correct to say that enacting new, more restrictive laws would curtail this violence — the United States already has more than 20,000 federal, state and local gun control laws—at least one new law has some merit. Many more people who keep guns in the home for self-defense are killed in accidents with their own weapons than are killed by the burglar the weapons are supposed to protect them from. It is time for Kansas to require a gun safety program for all prospective purchasers of firearms. In untrained hands, either a gun or a car can be a deadly weapon, yet the state only requires licensing and training to use a vehicle. Greater training and education can reduce the unacceptably high firearm homicide rate in the United States, a goal that certainly should outweigh any inconveniences and expenses such training would require. Although happiness may indeed be a warm gun, such happiness should also be intelligently and correctly achieved. Mark Coatney for the editorial board International perspectives **Strata Times, Singapore, on the Pentagon's world order:** The United State's continued prominence is a matter of profound importance, not least for its smaller friends. It is a benign power whose non-expansionist policies contrast tellingly with the past actions, and feared future roles, of some of its principal contenders. Rather than try to be the sole superpower, the challenge is for the United States to retain a position of first among in an international distribution of power which, though increasingly diffused, remains stable. The problem with the leaked Pentagon document — which argues that the United States should remain the sole superpower — lies not so much in the claims it makes as in the questions it leaves unanswered What matters is the kind of power the United States intends to and whether it has the ability to achieve that goal. **Arab News**, Jiddah, Saudi Arabia, on Israel's patriot sales leaks: The burning question going around Washington these days is: Have the Israelis sold U.S. military technology to Communist China and South Africa, among others? The technology concerned is the U.S. Patriot missile, which proved so effective during the gulf war. At $1 million a missile and with a seemingly high-profile success rate, it is hardly surprising that several nations with own arms industry should want to get hold of the technology by fair means, or foul if necessary. It is noteworthy that Washington has not rushed to sweep the charges under the carpet as it would have in the Cold War days. Possibly that is because relations have become strained anyway as a result of the Israeli's refusal to heed U.S. calls to abandon territories — a refusal that has the potential to sabotage the efforts to defuse the powder keg in the Middle East. The fact that the charge of technology transfer has received such high-profile attention makes one thing clear — the rift between the two is far greater than realized. - The Financial Times, London, on apartheid in South Africa: President F.W. de Kierk has won the referendum. Now his troubles begin. In the most momentous decision in their 400-year history, Mr. Kierk will be reelected, that minority rule can no longer be sustained. Yet it is too soon to enjoy the luxury of excessive hope, and the world must now find ways of assisting South Africa to consolidate its transition to a post-apartheid society. The perils that lie ahead remain daunting. One-third of the voters opposed reform and opted for the fantasy of apartheid. The danger of violence from their right-wing extremists has never been greater. They have many supporters within the ranks of the police and the army. Their last constitutional opportunity to resist political reform has been resoundingly lost. There are many potential pitfalls ahead. The new South Africa deserves substantial assistance to help it redress the legacies of aparthiet, and boost an economy sapped by the need to run a balance of payments surplus in order to service its external debt. It should have access to International Monetary Fund facilities, and recourse to the World Bank's other lending agencies. The sooner the outside world ensures that these resources are made available, the better the prospects for a democratic South Africa. In the past two years, South African president F.W. de Klerk constantly stressed that there was no turning back on the reform process. But only on March 18 was the final, irreversible departure from apartheid confirmed. The United Nations pro-african force of a reintroduction of racial segregation. The white fanatics who tried to return to the past have suffered a considerable blow. Foreign investors can now be certain that South Africa will not be excluded from the Der Bund, Born, Switzerland, on aparine in South Africa: international community of nations. The process of normalizing relations will be continued at the same pace as the internal constitutional negotiations. El Mercurio, Santiago, Chile, on apartheid in South Africa: After his referendum victory, President F.W. de Klerk can proceed with his final and most important reform: a new constitution granting full political rights to the 30 million black majority. For the 5 million whites, this reform represents the only way to survive in an African country, at a time when racial equality is considered a key principle of human behavior. The referendum outcome is considered an unprecedented declaration by the white minority in favor of peace and compromise, in a country that was seen for decades as a stronghold of racism. Many political leaders consider that the victory means that a majority of whites decided that sharing power with blacks is the only solution to South Africa's problems. The elimination of apartheid is a pause in the tense South African situation. We hope that the population's wisdom will continue to prevail Algemeen Dagblad, Rotterdam, Netherlands, on the Albanian elections; Hope glimmers again in Albania, Europe $ ^{c} $ The Democratic Party's victory has not solved the problems. On the contrary, the party will find it impossible to meet the expectations it has aroused. The hungry populace expects an economic miracle. The Democrats have promised the people freedom, order and quiet. It is unclear how that can be attained in a country where most factories are inoperative because materials shortages, where two out of three adults are unemployed, and where the stores have barely anything to sell. poorhouse. The only hope Tirana can have is that as a result of the victory of democratic forces it can count on more generous aid from the West. II Messaggero, Rome, on the Albanian elections: With respect to the other European capitals, Tirana arrived last to the appointment with freedom, but it arrived without the uncertainties, complications, or restraints that characterized the difficult march of the other countries that had to bear the voke of Stalinism. The Albanians appear to be teaching the rest of Europe a lesson. Although other European nations are afflicted by a political panorama full of schisms and prospects of ungovernability, Albania has made a clear choice by dumping an avalanche of votes on the Democratic Party. KANSAN STAFF TIFFANYHARNESS Editor by David Rosenfield TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser VANESSA FUHRMANS Managing editor Editors News Mike Andrews Editorial Beth Randolph Planning Lara Gold Campus Eric Gorski/Rochelle Oleson Sports Eric Nelson Photo Julie Jacobson Features Debbie Myers Graphics Aimee Brainard/J Jeff麦雷 JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser JAYSTEINER Retail sales manager BusinessStaff QUEENS Campus sales mgr ... Bill LEibengoop Regional sales mgr .. Rich Harsherbarg National sales mgr ... Scott Hanna Co-op sales mgr ... Anne Johnson Production mgrs ... Kim Wallace Marketing director ... Leanne Keefer 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 home town, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. The Kanas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanas newroom, 111 Stuart-Flint Hall. Stick BUY IT! SELL IT! TRADE IT! RENT IT! Buy it! SELL it! TRADE it! RENT it! FIND it! LOSE it! GET A JOB! GET A DATE! USE KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS! I CAN'T BELIEVE WE JUST SOLD OUT LIKE THAT! WELL, THAT'S SHOW BIZ... Copyright 1992 by CLUM, BEKING SOF, MUST ENJOY POONY, DRAW ART AND COMIC JIKES. SEED PHOTO. FIND IT! LOSE IT! GET A JOB! GET A DATE! USE KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS! I CAN'T BELIEVE WE JUST SOLD OUT LIKE THAT! WELL, THAT'S SHOW BIZ... Copyright 1992 by SWIM SEEKING SWF. MUST EVER POOKY DRAW ART AND COMMERCE JONATHAN RUSSELL 1 University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 27, 1992 5 Ramifications of the school finance plan A ruling by a district court judge requires the state to equalize primary and secondary public education. A House bill, which is now in the Senate, would give schools $106.4 million more than last year. A look at the proposed bill and the current plan: $ 15 proposed plan All property would be taxed at 29 mills. Because property taxes would decrease in 298 of 304 districts, ta laws would change to make up for the budget shortfall. Among the changes that would affect KU students: k, tax for e 1. Sales taxes would increase from 4.25 percent to 5 percent. Additional money raised from the increase: $174.4 million 2. Sales tax emptions would be lifted from utilities. Additional money raised: $33.3 million The current plan Under the current plan, each school district sets its mill-levy rate. By factoring in how wealthy the district is and how much each district can pay, the state determines aid to each district. primary and primary and secondary schools kindergarten through 12th grade DEFINITIONS A `mill` equals $1 in tax for every $1,000 of property value. Under the proposed plan, the property tax rate would be $29 for every $1,000; A $50,000 house would be taxed $1,450. How the new plan will affect some school districts: Current property tax New tax Change in financing % of district budget Lawrence 69.5 mills 29 $1.3 million 4% DeSoto 63.0 mills 29 $800,000 11% Moscow 18.0 mills 29 $300,000 19% Mulvane 51.0 mills 29 $2.4 million 45% How students will be affected The decrease in property taxes would be set off by increasing sales taxes and by removing sales-tax exemptions from such things as Electricity Groceries Electricity $42 a month x 5% tax = $25.20 mor Water $4.10 x 5% tax = $2.50 a year * Gas $45 a month x 5% = $27 a year - based on 650 kw hours a month If your grocery bill is $50 a week, you would pay $3.7 a week more or $19.24 more a year with the sales tax increase - based on 2,000 gallons per month Sources: KPL, KPS, Lawrence Water Department, Kansas State Board of Education Research by Gayle Osterberg Graphic by Jeff Meesey Higher ed could lose to K-12 Continued from P.1 field trip to Topeka means spending 12 hours in a school bus, Hester, whose district would face a 20-percent budget cut under the plan, said equity in dollars spent per child did not amount to education. A school in Wichita can take a field trip to the zoo or to hear the symphony and plan for little more than a 30-minute bus ride, he said. But for Moscow students to have the same experience, administrators must prepare for two days of travel, meals and night's lodging. "Nobody realizes the whole effort that we have to make just to be a part of what's going on," he said. Russell Getter, KU associate professor of government, is worried about something else. If the state takes the responsibility of financing K-12 education, school boards, teachers and superintendents are required to pay money each year from the state, he said. Getter said the only parts of the state's budget that were flexible were corrections and higher education. Other components, such as Medicaid, are regulated by the federal government. "The state would hit rock if they tried to cut into these areas," he said. "Higher education is the part that is going to be the squishest. My prediction is that higher education is going to lose." Panel obtains signatures for GTA, GRA union vote A member of a steering committee said enough signatures had been collected to formally vote on whether to form a graduate teaching and research assistant union. Kansan staff writer David Reidy, GTA in philosophy, said the committee had gathered more than the required 600 show of interest cards from about 1,800 graduate teaching and research assistants at the University of Kansas. The Kansas Association of Public Employees requires that an organization collect show-of-interest cards from at least 30 percent of its members before a vote on forming a union can be conducted. officially file to form a union in two weeks but had not finished collecting cards from GTAs and GRAs. Reidy said the committee planned to By Ranjit Arab If a majority approves a union, then the Kansas Association of Public Employees and the American Federation of Teachers would help the students to establish one. A union would place the focus on issues such as full fee waivers, salary adjustments and health-care benefits, Reidy said. Reidy said that if the vote for the unionified, the committee would look for alternative ways to be heard by administrators. "All of us will gratefully comply to what the majority wishes," he said. Graduate students are not the only ones who understand the need for a union. Anthony Genova, head of the department of philosophy, said he thought the students needed a union. Genova said GTA and GRA salaries were $2,000 to $1,000 less than at peer "All the TAs want is fairness," Genova said. "This is not an aggressive group of troublemakers." GTAs are often assigned to teach too many courses, he said. Robert Brown, associate chair and professor of mathematics, said that the students had valid grievances but that a union might not be helpful. "These people are not only students." Genova said. "They are an understaffed and overworked army of semi-professionals. I think their concerns simply have to be addressed." that much effect on whether or not they get these benefits. he said. David Holmes, professor of psychology, said GTAs and GRAs should be treated as legitimate employees. "I am not sure the union will have "They serve an educational function within the University," he said. "They are, in many cases, replacing faculty members." Robert Cahoone, GTA in French and Italian, said a show of interest card was left in his mailbox. He said he returned the card and would vote for a union. Cahoon said GTAs and GRAs were more than financial aid recipients. "I do not feel like a financial aid recipient when I am sitting here grading these tests," he said. "It feels like work to me." 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"Lives in the Balance: A Central America Workshop" 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Saturday, March 28, 1992, at the St. Lawrence Center, 1631 Crescent Road, Lawrence, Kansas Schedule 9:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Arrival and Welcome 9:30 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. Keynote Address 9:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Arrival and Welcome 9:30 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. Keynote Address 10:25 a.m. to 10:55 p.m. Workshop #1: "The Effect of Militarism in Central America" 11:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Workshop #2: "The Pleight of Central American Refugees" 11:35 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Workshop #3: "Liberation Theology and Workshop on Central America" POPE BENEDICT XIV It's Impact on Central America 2:15 p.m.to 1:00 p.m.-Lunch and Table Discussion (S2 donation requested) 1:10 p.m.to 1:40 p.m.-Workshop #4:"Letter Writing Session" 1:45 p.m.to 2:15 p.m.-Workshop #5"The Effect of U.S. and Multi-National Corporations on the Economic Development of Central America" 2:30 p.m.to 3:15 p.m.-Workshop #6"Activism/Solidarity From a Christian Perspective" 3:20 p.m.to 3:50 p.m.-Workshop #7:"Direct Action in Central America" 4:00 p.m.to 4:30 p.m.-Workshop Summary Session CentralAmerica Week 1992 Lawrence, Kansas THANK YOU!! The KU Blood Drive would like to thank all of the donors and sponsors who made the drive such a great success. Blood Drive Sponsors Panhellenic Association Interfraternity Council All Scholarship Hall Council Naval ROTC Air Force ROTC Army ROTC Door Prize Donors Fantastic Sam's Long John Silver's Maupintour River City Golf Wendy's Dos Hombres The Palace Linda Boultz Jayhawk Bookstorr Bayleaf Waxman Candles Undercover Royal Crest Hastings JulieDenesha/KANSAN Jay Bowl Video Biz European Tan Mad Greek Bonanza Becerros SUA Pizza Hut Ultimate Tan Sub n-Stuff Arby's Yellow Sub Hardee's Checker's Video Ren Firefighters spray water on a car engulfed in flames next to Watson Library. Gin Limin, Han Chou, China, graduate student, noticed smoke coming from his 1918 Plymouth as he parked his car last night. Limin got out of his car before it burst into flames at 8:25 p.m. Although Limin's car was burning for about five minutes before firefighters arrived, there was no damage to the other vehicles parked near it. Car fire SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS 1/2 of 1/2 PRICE SALE SAVE ON MENS SPORTCOATS, TIES, SHIRTS, AND A LARGE GROUP OF FAMOUS BRAND SPORTSWEAR SALE DATES THURS. MARCH 26TH, THRU SUN MARCH 29TH E E EASTONS LIMITED 839 MASS. 843-5755 NO HOLDS,NO LAYWAYS,ALL SALES FINAL. ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT PIZZA PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS 842-1212 Additional single topping pizza - $3^{00} Additional toppings .50¢ A "no coupon" special Just ask for the #1 Special 2 - PIZZAS 1 - TOPPING $600 DELIVERY HOURS MON-THUR 11AM-2AM FRI-SAT 11AM-3AM SUNDAY Open at 11am everyday Dine-in available We accept checks! EVERYDAY TWO-FERS PRIMETIME SPECIAL 2-PIZZAS 2-TOPPINGS 3-PIZZAS 2-COKES $900 1-TOPPING 10-PIZZAS 4-COKES 1-TOPPING $11^{50} $30^{oo} 1 INTERNATIONAL University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 27. 1992 7 INTERNATIONAL BRIEFSE Moscow Russians chase off submarine Arepresentative from theformerSoviet navy said yesterday that a foreign submarine had been chased out of Russia's northern waters Wednesday, and Russian media reported officers thought it was a U.S. ship on a spy mission. The incident comes just six weeks after a collision between Commonwealth of Independent States and U.S. subs in the same area of the Barents Sea. Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said he did not have enough information to respond to the allegations or to say whether a U.S. vessel was involved. After submarine personnel realized the vessel had been detected, it quickly headed for international waters using the shortest possible a commonwealth navy representative said. Helsinki, Finland Nations demand closing of plant Estonia and Finland demanded yesterday that Russia close a nuclear power plant that leaked radioactive gases into the atmosphere above their countries. But Russian nuclear officials said yesterday that there were no plans to shut down the plant at Sosnovy Bor. They said radiation levels had returned to normal since a defective tube triggered a leak at the plant. Estonia was never officially notified of the accident, and Finland was told about 10 hours The reactor involved in the accident is similar to the one that caught fire at the Chernobyl plant in 1986. Dublin, Ireland Abortion-law change proposed The Irish government yesterday proposed relaxing its laws on abortion by allowing women to obtain information about the availability of abortions in other countries. Ireland's abortion laws, the most restrictive in Europe, have been under review since a court last month forbade a 14-year-old rape victim from traveling to Britain for an abortion. Ireland's supreme court overturned the lower-court ruling. The higher court decided an abortion was warranted because the girl had threatened to kill herself. The government's new proposal came in the form of an amendment to the European Commission. Abortion is illegal in predominantly Roman Catholic Ireland except when the mother's life is endangered by the pregnancy. From The Associated Press Libya to keep suspects out of foreign custody The Associated Press THE HAGUE, Netherlands — Britain accused Libya yesterday of dodging responsibility for the bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 by going to the World Court rather than surrender its suspects. Libya is seeking emergency protection from attack and international sanctions proposed by the United States and Britain to gain custody of the two Libvans suspected of the 1988 bombing. At the World Court proceedings, Libyan representative Mohamed Al Faitouri denied Libyan responsibility for the bombing over Lockerbie, Scotland, that killed 270 people. Speaking before a panel of 16 judges, he accused the U.S. and British governments of using threats to try to blackmail his nation into releasing the suspects. Britain, in turn, accused Libya of involvement in terrorism and said its application to the court was merely a stalling tactic. Alan Rodger, Scotland's solicitor general, said that Libya would say anything to postpone accepting the agreement. Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi told Arab League envoys on Wednesday that he would not give up the suspects unless ordered to by the World Court, according to Arab diplomats. The court is the judicial arm of the United Nations, but it has no enforcement powers. Britain opened its presentation with a detailed account of its investigation, which linked Libyan intelligence officials to the Lockerbie bombing. Rodger said the Swiss-made timer used in the bombing had been traced to a shipment of 20 deliveries. Ian Brownlie, Libya's British lawyer, said "The United States and the United Kingdom have had a carefully maintained policy of threats against Libya." He cited a Nov. 19 news conference in which President Bush indicated that force had not been ruled out as a means of obtaining custody of the suspects in Flight 103. U. S. State Department legal adviser Edwin Williamson is scheduled to present Washington's side today. Libya claims to have complied with international law by investigating the two suspects. Phone lines to connect Israel Arab countries for first time The Libyan representative accused Washington and London of a double standard of justice. The Associated Press JERUSALEM — Much of the Arab world suddenly came in reach of Israel dialing fingers for the first time yesterday when the Communications Ministry opened direct phone lines to Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Lebanon, Bahrain, Qatar, the United Arab Emirates, Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia and Yemen. Because Israel and the Arab world are technically at war, Egypt excepted, such telephone links have not existed since the Jewish state came into being in 1948. Joseph Chen, a Communications Ministry representative, said Israel opened the lines as a show of "We want to show that we will do everything that is possible to bring peace," he said. So far it is a one-way service, and Israelis appeared to have jumped the gun, since the establishment of phone links requires both sides' approval. The calls are placed via satellite to Western telephone systems that have lines to Arab countries. Jordan sharply protested, saying phone links should wait for formal peace. "This is piracy," said Jordan's communications minister, Jamal Sarayrah, and he ordered phone officials to block the calls. Chen said Israel probably would comply if the Arabs insisted the lines be disconnected. "We don't want to force this on anybody," Chen said. Direct dialing would be a boon to the 2.5 million Palestinians under Israeli rule who have strong family and business ties to the Arab world. They have been using a private Israeli company and must book those calls through an agent. Israel's telephone company first tried out the dialing in a four-day experiment in December. It was supposed to be secret, but word leaked and Palestinians seized a rare opportunity to phone relatives in Arab countries. A representative of the Palestine Liberation Organization's headquarters hesitated briefly when an AP reporter said he was calling from Jerusalem, then excitedly asked what other Arab countries were on the list. But the representative, Bassam Abu Sharif, played down the innovation. "The main thing is ending Israeli occupation of Arab lands," he said. STAR WARS season 10 THE PHIL ZONE 1337 Moss Lawrence KS USA 913-841-1333 SPORTS EAN-PAT/C OUTLET NCAA Tournament Shirts!!! Beware Of The Phog T-Shirts!! 6th Man T-Shirts! Big 8 Champs T-Shirts! For Local & Authentic NCAA Shirts All The Way To The Finchs! 942 Mass - 842-2323 - Free Parking In Back Downtown Lawrence - Mass St. Cross Deal Largest Selection of Beauty Supplies in the Midwest! Beauty WAREHOUSE REDKEN * NEXXUS * GIOVANNI * SEBASTIAN * ZOTOS * * SALONDYNAMICS * BAINDETERE * KMS * AURA * ROFFLER * HELENCURTIS * FRAMESI * FOCUS21 * * PAULMITCHELL * CLAIROL * HAYASHI * IMAGE * * JOICO * BROCATO * MANICURESUPPLIES * Open 7 days a week! 520 West 23rd. . 841-5885 ICE CREAM Bucky's Small Cone Chocolate, Vanilla, Twist only 45¢ offergood thru Sun. Nic Cosmos Playing at Quincy Magoos Nic Cosmos Playing at Quincy Magoos In Topeka, Friday & Saturday Night, March 27 & 28 *$2.50 32oz, Bud, Bud Lite, Busch Lite, Coors Lite *$2 Rehms *$1 Draws *75 cent Karnis *$2.50 Cheese burger and Fries *$2.50 Cheese burger and Fries Coming Soon: Coming Soon: The Hollow Men, April, 3 & 4. Female Dancers, April7. That Statue Moved, April, 10. over, up Quincy Magoos 1517 Lane 232-9800 Real World Challenges RUSSIA Real World Challenges Kansan sales reps are never bored. Every day brings fresh challenges—opportunities to test their abilities and learn something new. They learn a lot about advertising, business, organizations, people and themselves. Confidence Motivation Know-how Leadership THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Applications for summer and fall advertising staffs available in room 119 Stauffer-Flint. Informational meeting Tuesday, April 7, 1991, 7:45 a.m., in room 100 Stauffer-Flint. Applications due by 5:00 p.m., April 7. Real World Challenges Kansan sales reps are never bored. Every day brings fresh challenges—opportunities to test their abilities and learn something new. They learn a lot about advertising, business, organizations, people and themselves. Confidence Motivation Know-how Leadership THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Applications for summer and fall advertising staffs available in room 119 Stauffer-Flint. Informational meeting Tuesday, April 7, 1991, 7:45 a.m., in room 100 Stauffer-Flint. Applications due by 5:00p.m., April 7. STREETSIDE RECORDS $11.99 CD $6.99 Cassette JEFFREY GAINES Featuring: Hero In Me Headmasters Of Mine No, I Don't Think So Chrysalis. Sale ends 4/7/92 Twenty six year old singer/songwriter/guitarist Jeffrey Gaines will stir hearts and souls with his debut release. Jeffrey Gaines is charismatic, provocative, insightful and utterly compelling. TICKET TO FLY SOUTHWEST AIRLINES FUN PACK VACATIONS Be sure to pick up your scratch & win card to win a Southwest Airlines Fun Pack Vacation to South Padre Island or Las Vegas. 1403 W. 23rd Street 842-7173 STAY STREETSMART, SHOP STREETSIDE! $11.99 CD $6.99 Cassette JEFFREY GAINES Featuring: Hero In Me Headmasters Of Mine No, I Don't Think So Chrysalis. Sale ends 4/7/92 Twenty six year old singer/songwriter/guitarist Jeffrey Gaines will stir hearts and souls with his debut release. Jeffrey Gaines is charismatic, provocative, insightful and utterly compelling. TICKET to FLY SOUTHWEST AIRLINES FUN PACK VACATIONS Be sure to pick up your scratch & win card to win a Southwest Airlines Fun Pack Vacation to South Padre Island or Las Vegas. 1403 W. 23rd Street 842-7173 STAY STREETSMART, SHOP STREETSIDE! TICKET to FLY SOUTHWEST AIRLINES FUN PACK VACATIONS TICKET to FLY SOUTHWEST AIRLINES FUN PACK VACATIONS Be sure to pick up your scratch & win card to win a Southwest Airlines Fun Pack Vacation to South Padre Island or Las Vegas. 8 University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 27, 1992 ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT HAPPENINGS BARS Benchwarmers, 1601 W. 23rd St. Friday: The Spin, 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. cover charge: $3 Bogart's of Lawrence, 611 Vermont Saturday: Black Cat Cbone 9:30 p.m.-1:30 p.m.; cover charge: $3 The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire Friday: Hearst Grazes 10 p.m.-2 a.m., cover charge: $3 Saturday: Punkinhead with Cosmic Giggle Factory, 10 p.m.-2 a.m. cover charge: $3 Tuesday: Bashin' Pop, 10 p.m.-2 a.m. cover charge: $3 Monday: open mike, 9:30 p.m.-2 a.m. free **Wednesday:** Joe Worker, Ricky Dean and Season to Risk; 10 p.m. - 2 a.m. cover charge: $3 Thursday: Black Cat Bone 10 p.m.-2 a.m.; cover charge: $3 The Brass Apple: 3300 W. 15th St. Tuesday: Karaoke, 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m. free Flamingo Club. 501 N 9th St. Friday/Saturday, toplest dancing, noon-1 a.m. cover charge: $2 or a two- drink minimum Henry T's, 3520 W. 6th St. Thursday: Karaoke; 9 p.m.-2 a.m., free International Club21, 106N. Park W. Friday. A2 One. cover charge: $3 Saturday. Steal Mary, 10 p.m.-2 a.m. cover charge: $3 Sunday. Reggae classic with DJ Rasm- ike, 10 p.m.-2 a.m. free Monday "The Untouchables" screening 9.9 p. The Jazzhaus The Jazzaus 926 l/1 Massachusetts St. Friday/Saturday Room Full of Wailers; 10 p.m. l-130 a.m. cover charge; Monday; Sir Douglass Quintet, 10 p.m. l-130 a.m. cover charge; $3 Tuesday; Amnesty House presents the Homestead Grays 10 p.m. l-2a.m. cover charge; $3 Johnny's Tavern, 410 N.2nd St. Friday/Saturday Smoot Mahuti, 9:30 p.m.-2:30 m. cover charge: $18 The Power Plant, 901 Mississippi St Ages 18 and over admitted Friday/Sunday: Alternative Music Night Shiloh 1003 E.23rd St. Riverside Bar and Grill 520 N. 3rd St. Friday Nite Crew, 9 p.m.-1 a.m. covercharge; $2 The Yacht Club. 530 Wisconsin St. Tuesday: Karaoke, 9.p.m.-1.a.m.,free Shilton 1005E, 2381R Friday. Ajrie Anderson with Midnight Special. 9 p.m.-1 a.m. covercharge $3 Saturday. Dance lessons. 7:45 - 8:45 p.m. Band. Over Easy. 9 p.m-1 a.m. covercharge $3 MUSIC Friday: Spring Concert: University Camerata, Swarthout Recital Hall, 8.p.m.; admission: free Sunday Student Recital Chris Butler, viola; Swainthout Recital Hall, 8p.m.; admission: free ART EXHIBITIONS Spence Museum of Art Tuesday-Saturday. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. closed Monday, Sunday, noon-5 p.m. Cameras as Weapon: German Worker Photography Between the Wars, Kress Gallery, until May 10 Albert Bloch, South Balcony Gallery, until May 24 Ceramics by J. Sheldon Carey North Balcony Gallery, until August2 The making of a music mecca Lawrence bands strive to sign with national record labels MEANWICK Mike Tobin (left), Tim Mohn, Kim Cznopnys, Darrrell Brannock and Mark Swirl for the band Kill White. The group met Saturday with a representative from Virgin Records, although it did not sign a recording contract. By Ranjit Arab Kansan staff writer Tim Mohn thinks it's only a matter of time before the rest of the world knows what Lawrence music fans have known for years. "There are a lot of good bands here, and as soon as one of these bands make it big, a lot of bands will start playing." I think that is going to happen here this year. Mohn, drummer for the Lawrence band, Kill Whitey, said big record labels on the East and West coasts often overlooked bands in the Midwest. However, that could all change with the recent attention his band and another Lawrence band, PAW, are receiving from national record labels. The members of PAW are in Los Angeles trying to negotiate a recording contract with Gefen records. Kill Whithe met Saturday with a representative from Virgin Records. Although Mohn said Kill Whithe did moisture seal. It will not sign a contract with the record label, it was not the first time that a record label had expressed interest in the band. Both bands recently were mentioned in national magazines. PAW was mentioned in this week's issue of Newsweek, and Kill Whitey was mentioned in the "New Faces" section of the Oct. 3 issue of Rolling Stone. The search for a sound If these two bands sign contracts with record labels, Lawrence could quickly turn into a mecca for both bands and recording companies. The situation in Lawrence could resemble events in other cities such as Athens, Ga., and Seattle, two cities in which several bands signed with the national record labels after the initial success of just one band. Recently, Seattle has become a breeding ground for "grunge" rock bands after the initial success of bands like Soundgarden and Nirvana, whose debut album on a large record label has grossed more than In the early 1960s, Athens became the premier place for college alternative rock bands after the success of R.E.M. Record companies flocked to the Georgia college town in search of other bands that could emulate the twangy "Athens sound" that R.E.M had perfected. $350 million "There is a lot of diversity here," he said. "Nic Cosmos doesn't sound like us and we don't sound like PAW. With Athens and Seattle a lot of those bands had the same sound." However, when record companies come to Lawrence, they may not find a single "Lawrence sound" to cash in on, Mohn said. Leigh Lust, a talent scout for Capitol records in New York, said he had spoken with members of the two Lawrence bands, as well as members of the Kansas City-based band, Sin City Disciples. Lust said Lawrence was not quite like Athens or Seattle because, unlike those cities, it is not the only city offering a new sound. Cities such as Providence, R.I., also are catching the attention of big record labels, he said. However, he said the success of one Lawrence band was all it would take to bring record label representatives to the city. "Three bands don't just come out of nowhere all of the sudden without any other talent there," he said. Although Lust said record labels might be looking for a Nirvana type in Lawrence, bands would be discovered. "After the success of Guns 'n' Roses, every label was out to sign their tattooed junkies," he said. "But with the spotlight semi-focussed on Lawrence, it is going to be a little easier for bands to garner some attention." Seeking attention Lust said he would like to visit Lawrence to see other bands. Joel Hornbostel, of United Entertainment in Kansas City, Mo., manages several Lawrence bands. He said the attention Lawrence bands were receiving was the result of a liberal atmosphere. "For some reason Lawrence is a real liberal force," he said. "It is a little oasis in the desert." Hornbostel said Lawrence clubs and Student Union Activities were doing a good job of promoting Lawrence bands, as well as attracting national acts. If PAW signs with a record label, it could make Lawrence a major attraction for other record labels, he said. "Athens was not on the map until R.E.M. hit it big," he said. "PAW could do the same thing for Lawrence." Peter Fitch, editor of the Seattle music magazine, "The Rocket," said he had followed the music scene in Seattle for the last 19 years. Fitchsaid Seattle bands were ignored by the record labels for years but that their successes were the result of initiative and a supportive community. "The club scene for a number of years was not very strong and it forced a lot of bands to make their own recordings," he said. "It also gave the bands a chance to practice without being forced by greedy club owners to play Top 40 songs." Fitch said the attention directed toward PAW and other bands might be the result of record companies trying to find the next Nirvana. "It is the old classic Hollywood joke of 'bring me a Marilyn Monroe type.'" he said, "but with record labels it's the 'bring me the Nirvana type.'" Not everyone is quick to make the parallels between Lawrence and Athens. "It would be more accurate if we had some signed bands to major labels first," said Scott Heiple, lead singer and rhythm guitarist for the Lawrence band, Groovehead. Heipel said record labels might not find all Lawrence bands easy to market. "As far as bands with label potential, there are very few," he said. "But that does not mean it is not a good music scene." Music remains same however, in the wake of the Nirvana success, PAW has a good chance of being noticed by a major label. "PAW is very marketable, and I wish them the best of luck," he said. Doug Vinke, manager of the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire, said he attended the "South by Southwest Music Conference," in which PAW performed two weeks ago in Austin, Texas. He said the Lawrence band was very popular among record label representatives. "If they make it big, it will get the word out that this is a hip place and not just a bunch of farmers," he said. Mark Swirl, rhythm guitarist for Kill Whitey, said that the fuss made by record labels about Lawrence bands did not change life in Lawrence. "The only thing that changes is when the labels come and pick bands out, but the music has always been here," Swirl said. 'The Power of One'tells story of apartheid First hour is slow but good actors convey healing spirit of film By Cameron Meier Special to the Kansan When the whites of South Africa voted last week to end 44 years of apartheid, they sent a message that they no longer wanted people's lives torn apart by racial division. A boy named PK was one who was torn apart. But unlike most, he fought against division, and whether the recent political referendum succeeds in reversing his views of hate, his is a story worth telling. And the new film, "The Power of One," tells it well. MOVIE REVIEW Based on the semi-autobiographical book by South African-born Bryce The Afrikaners, of Dutch, German and French background, the first Europeans to settle in southern Africa, were fighting the English for the soul of the country. In addition, the Blacks were desperately scrambling to save their future. The English had stolen it from them, and in 1948 they seemingly lost if forever when the new Afrikaaner government took over and established apartheid as the official policy of the nation. Into this world came PK, a South African boy who was raised by the English, became best friends with Zulus and fell in love with an Afrikaner. The film traces PK's transition to manhood through 18 years and three different actors, all of whom bring the Stephen Dorff, in his first star role, plays the 18-year-old PK, and although he lacks the innocent charm of Guy Witcher as 7-year-old PK, his performance taps into the overwhelming triumphs and tragedies his character experiences. Although Dorff is excellent, it is PK's friends, played by an assortment of great actors, who truly bring the story to life. Morgan Freeman is also exceptional as Geel Piet, the one who introduces PK to keyboard, the sport to which PK dedicates much of his life. For instance, when Sir John Gielgud's headmaster character is forced by the Afrikaners to halt PK's efforts to teach impoverished Blacks how to read, one feels his pain. It seems the veteran British actor's career will never end. No one is complaining. "The Power of One" is directed by John Avildsen, the Academy Award-winning director of "Rocky." Clearly, he had a distinguished cast to work Courtenay, "One" masterfully recreates 1930s and '40s South Africa, a land divided into three distinct groups. character vividly to life. with, but he did make a few flawed choices, particularly toward the beginning of the film. Most noticeably, the use of a heavy, though beautiful, soundtrack, and narration by the young PK is overwhelming. The film's first hour is weighed down by a narrative that won't quit. Instead of establishing the characters and allowing their actions and lines to tell the story, Avildsenopts for first-person narration. This is a mistake because it puts up a screen that the audience has trouble getting past. Also, the story of young PK is told in terms of past events instead of allowing the story to unfold during the present. The movie at times is slightly heavy-handed and tries too hard to be interesting, when all it needs to do is tell its story. However, when one gets to know the young boy and sees him relate to others without the narrative, the movie gains warmth. And even if it takes a few minutes to become absorbed in the story, the breathtaking photography by Dean Semler, the cinematographer for "Dances with Wolves," is alone worth the price of the ticket. Although artistic criticism is justified, the message the film presents is more important. In a week when the top-grossing film, "Basic Instinct," depicts rich, successful people sinking into the muck of life (and unfortunately not taking the screenplay with them), "The Power of One" shows poor, downtrodden people rising out of it. After PK was able to heal the differences between the Black tribes and bring them together, Freeman's Piet tells him, "All the tribes together, first time, because of you." It is a simple statement, but it embodies the healing spirit of the movie. TOP 20 VIDEO RENTALS So even if racial unity, brotherhood and Sir John Gielgud aren't good enough reasons to see "One," see it because it documents the birth of a flawed political system that has just died. 1. "Thema and Louise" 2. "Boxy in the Hood" 3. "The Rocketeer" 4. "Regarding Henry" 5. "Point Break" 6. "Don't Tell Mom the Babysitter's Dead" 7. "Dead Again" 8. "Hot Shots" 9. "Double Impact" 10. "Barton Fink" 11. "Harley Davidson and the Mariboro Man" 12. "Mobsters" 13. "Jungle Fever" 14. "The Hitman" 15. "Pure Luck" 16. "City Slicers" 17. "Freddy's Dead: The Final Nightmare" 18. "Child's Play 3" 19. "Defensesless" 20. "Body Parts" Visiting lecturer gives encouragement and criticism By Julie Wasson Special to the Kansan Eric Rosenblit, visiting lecturer in music, said that television had robbed today's generation of college students from experiencing good classical Tenight Rosenblith will bring some of his music to the University of Kansas when he performs violin solos with the University Camerata at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. The University Camerata is made up of students and faculty in the department of music and dance. "Television may be a wonderful thing, but I think it is unfortunate that students today do not experience the real part of their lives." Rosenbelt said. Rosenblit made his debut in Paris at age 15, but actually began to play the violin when he was just 4 years old. He "He incorporates some amusing stories into our work. He's so fun to work with." Meghan Birmingham Overland Parkjunior said that a somewhat privileged childhood led to his early start in music. When I was a child, I visited many hotels and cafes in several European countries. music being played." he said. "My mother was a pianist, and both my parents were avid concert and opera fans. Therefore, I was exposed to a great deal of music at a very early age." Rosenbilt said. "So it wasn't all that unusual when I demanded to get a violin at age 4." "Until then, I was a dedicated bum. I didn't take my practicing very seriously," he said. "But I became reformed, and I worked very hard." When he was 11, Rosenblith entered the Ecole Normale de Musique in Paris. He said that the most prominent French musicians of the time were students and teachers at the school and that entering the school was a turning point in his life. Andhis work paid off. After graduating from the Ecole Normale de Musique, Rosenblith went on to study in London and New York, where he made his debut in 1941. Rosenbilt has visited the University of Kansas a couple of times each semester since the fall of 1990 to conduct master classes. Master classes are chamber music coaching for KU string students, but the lessons are open to all students and to the public. Blanka Bednarz, Lawrence sophomore, worked with Rosenbalth during a previous visit and will be playing violin in tonight's concert. "He incorporates some amusing stories into our work, and at the same time we manage to get stuff done," she said. "He's so fun to work with." Meghan Birmingham, Overland Park junior, attended master classes with Rosenbluh last semester and will be playing viola tonight. She said his relaxed approach made learning and practicing fun. "He's charming and very encouraging of students, and the classes are an excellent opportunity for everyone to observe watching him work." Bertram said. Rosenblith said that he learned as a student that students could become worried and discouraged rather than encouraged by their teachers. He decided that if he ever got the opportunity to teach, he would try to teach in a manner whose avoidance of constructive criticism Christopher Burtner, a Kansas City, Kan., senior, who will play viola tonight, said he had spent a summer working with Rosenblith. "He's a living legend," Burter said. The master classes will be held from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. tomorrow in Murphy Hall, and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday in Swarthout Recital Hall. Both the University Camerata and the master classes will be free and open to the public. University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 27, 1992 9 Wolf Creek given OK to restart Controversial nuclear plant is a boon to Kansas town once in despair By Andy Taylor Kansan staff writer BURLINGTON, Kan. — Wolf Creek Generating Station, a nuclear-powered electric plant near Burlington, 60 miles southwest of Lawrence, sits in the middle of cornstalks and creek beds. And with a tough farm economy, the cathedral of nuclear power is the savior of Burlington. THE OLD WOMAN WHO LIVED A MIRACLUOUS LIFE Mary Ellen Salava, of Burlington, talks about her fight against Wolf Creek. More than 1,000 employees from Topeka, Emporia and Ottawa commute to the plant daily to produce electricity for more than a half million customers in Kansas and Missouri. But recently the physical stability of the plant has been questioned because of strange noises coming from the reactor. Panny Wrode/KANNSAN Yesterday, Wolf Creek representatives and officials from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission gave a public presentation plant investigation into the situation. The noises, which occurred on Feb. 28 and March 16, were caused by thermal heating of the steam generators connected to the reactor's core, said Otto Maynard, director of plant operations. Maynard said an 800-pound restraint, which holds one of the pipes from the steam generator, had moved 1/20,000 of an inch. The movement, heard by three plant operators and registered by sound monitors in the plant, prompted Wolf Creek officials to shut the plant down. Bart Witers, president of the plant, said media reports of loud noises and large vibrations that shook the plant were highly exaggerated. "There have been reports of the entire building being jarred, which is far from the truth, "Witers said. The movement caused no damages or injuries, Withers said. Sam Collins, a commission representative, said the commission issued a notice yesterday giving Wolf Creek permission to restart production. Ronn Smith, a Wolf Creek representative, said the plant would begin producing electricity for its customers today and be at full power by Sunday. But safety assurances from the commission do not comfort Mary Ellen Salalva, who can see the reactor from her front window. "I remember when they announced that Wolf Creek would be built," Salava said. "It was February 23, 1973. Soon after, I read an article about nuclear fission, and that changed my mind about the nuclear industry." In the mid-1970s, Salava led a coalition against Wolf Creek's owner, Kansas Gas and Electric Company in Wichita. She did not want the plant to be built. "A lot of people said I lost, she said. I knew I was right. Everybody lost the fight." Salava, a farmwife turned environmentalist, said her devotion to fighting Wolf Creek was meant to help future generations understand the danger of nuclear energy. "It's not myself that I am concerned about," she said. "I'm concerned about my grandkids and the other people who will live here in the future. Wolf Creek could make this whole part of the state uninhabitable. Everybody takes it for granted, but people do not understand that the potential is there for something serious." Despite safety concerns, Burlington business owners said their town had prospered because of Wolf Creek. Twenty years ago, Coffey County was in despair. "The entire infrastructure was devastated," said Glen German, publisher of the Coffee County Today. "The high school building was so bad that basketball games were played in the high school basement. I feared that if there was a fire it would be a miracle if anyone came out of there alive. But German said that due to an increase in revenue from Wolf Creek in the past decade, streets were repaved, a school was built and new businesses were constructed. Daily Kansan Classified Ads Get Results! Sale Prices? Fruit of the Loom T-Shirts $8.99-$10.99 Fruit of the Loom Sweatshirts $14.99 These are Campus Outlet's regular prices. Heavy Knit Sweatshirts $27.99 Hats from $5.99 Come in and see our incredible selection of boxer shorts. CAMPUS OUTLET 2 Locations • East on 23rd at Barker • 622 W. 12th Street 865-5060 50 THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT THE CHRONIC FATIGUE SYNDROME EPIDEMIC NEENYAH OSTROM Nyeabast Neumath (K.U. Class of 74) has been investigating the Chronic Fatigue Syndrome epidemic for over four years. She is widely considered to be the most knowledgeable reporter working on the story. She has gathered her reporting into an easy-to-read, easy-to-understand guide to an epidemic that threatens the health of the entire nation. Her research has led her to the conclusion that AIDS and Chronic Fatigue Syndrome are versions of the same basic immune dysfunction. She has also concluded that government scientists do not want you to know the facts about this epidemic. This may be the most important book you read this year. Ask for it at your local bookstore A K.U. graduate has written the most explosive book of the year. the university of kansas theatre and the department of music and dance present georges bizet's classic opera The Athlete's Foot. Carmen directed by jan skotnicki warsaw, poland tickets on sale in the murphy hall scenic & costume design by jaroslav malina, prague, czechoslovakia tickets on sale in the mural hall box office; KU student tickets available in the SUA office, kansas union, all seats reserved; to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or MasterCard, call 913/8164-4952. lighting design by delbert unruh. university of kansas partially funded by the KU student senate activity fee. 8:00 p.m. april 3, 4, 10,11,1992 2:30 p.m. april 5,1992 crafton-preyer theatre Busta Shuttle! SHUTTLE AVOID THE NOID Call Domino's Pizza Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 4p.m.-1a.m. Fri.-Sat. 11a.m.-2a.m. Sun. 11a.m.-1a.m. Shuttle Buster #1 Two-10" Pizzas Each w/ cheese and one topping, just. $5.99 N.of 15th 841-8002 832 Iowa S.of 15th 841-7900 1445 W.23rd Extra toppings 47¢ per topping,per pizza Limited Time Offer 914Massachusetts 841-6966 DOMINO'S Pizza NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S. How You Like Pizza At Home. Five Dollar Frenzy A Large Pizza w/one topping forjust, $5.00 $5.00 Extra toppings 95¢ each. Limited Time Offer Not Valid w/ any other offer DOMINO'S PIZZA NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S. How You Like Pizza At Home. BUNGEE JUMPING Experience the Thrill of a Lifetime! Certain Restrictions Apply (913) 341-0003 VERTIGO VENTURES, INC. Get the weekend started off the rightway with Coors Light 12 pack only $6.99 AMOCO while supplies last Coors LIGHT The Silver Bullet Two locations serving Lawrence. 23rd and Louisiana and 9th and Iowa RUMBLE!!! Ladies & Gentlemen, Get ready to Don't miss the First Annual Sigma Phi Epsilon & Delta Delta Delta FITENITE! Come watch the KU men battle it out in the ring. come watch the KU men battle it out in the ring. Friday, March 27 & Saturday, March 28 At the Natl. Guard Armory at 2nd & Iowa. Tickets are $3.00 on Fri. & $5.00 on Sat. Fights start at 7:00 on both nights. It's gonna be a blow out!!! Sure, You Have a Choice. Whether you're ready for lunch, dinner, fresh beer or coffee and dessert. CYCLIST Race on down and : 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 WANTED CD'S • RECORDS • TAPES REWARD $5.00 & down on CD'S $2.00 & down on records & tapes Ride on into Alley Cat Records and trade in those old tapes, records and CD'S. It's a great way to earn extra cash! الجبل Alley-Cat RECORDS Check Out our NEW LOCATION! 717 Mass. 865-0122 10 University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 27, 1992 SPORTS KU track gears up for outdoor season By Chris Jenson Kansan sportswriter The Kansas track team will begin its outdoor season this weekend with warm weather and sunny skies. At least that is the hope of the team travels to Louisiana State for the LSU Initial travel. "The object of our early season meets is to go where the weather is warm, and the facility and competition are good," said track coach Gary Schwartz. The Jayhawks will compete against Michigan, Wisconsin and IU at the invitational. "We don't want to start over our heads, but this competition is good," he said. Schwartz said he wanted to get the team outside as much as possible at the beginning of the season. "The more you can do outdoors, the better," he said. "We know in this part of the country the weather can be pretty unstable." Schwartz said the team would need time to adjust to the differences between indoor and outdoor track. "Indoors you don't have to worry about the wind and the cold," Schwartz said. "But those play a big part in the competition outdoors, either in aiding it or hindering it." The Kansas team is hoping its outdoor season will be as successful as its indoor season. The women's team finished second at this year's Big Eight Conference Indoor Championships and senior Cathy Palacies earned All-Team honors for her performance in the one-mile run. The men's team finished fifth at the Big Eight Indoor Championships. Senior Jason Teal and sophomore Dan Waters were individual champions at the meet. The men's team also had its two-mile relay qualify for the NCAA championships with the men's team. "We want a competitive effort." Schwartz said. "The things we stressed indoor we will stress outdoor. We always expect an aggressive, competitive attitude and a team effort." But Schwartz said the transition from indoor to outdoor was not always easy for the athletes. "The athletes need to realize that they rarely can start at the same level they were at at the end of the indoor season," he said. She said many of the athletes were going into the meet unrested and untested. "I would like to come in and run as fast as I did at nationalists and then improve," she said. "But I know that's not going to happen." Palacios said she wanted her times to be comparable to what they were at the end of the indoor season. "This week a lot of us worked really hard," she said. "I'm dead. My legs are tired. It's not like when we were rested during Big Eights. Schwartz said he wanted the athletes to get good competitive and team experience from the invitational. "At this point I'm glad it's a scoring meet," he said. "But it is not the biggest thing on my mind. We're not going to run people to death to score points." Besides beginning the first outdoor meet of the season, it is the first chance at competition for the javelin and disc throwers and the shot put events are not held at indoor track meets. The Jayhawks will begin competition today with the decathlon and heptathlon. Chris Walters and Sandy Wilder will compete in the decathlon. The regular track meet will be held Saturday. CHAMPAGNE INCIDENT RESULTS IN SUSPENSION Senior middle-distance runner Jason Teal will be suspended from one travel meet and serve 20 hours of community service as a result of his involvement in the theft of two bottles of champagne, track coach Gary Schwartz said yesterday. Teal will miss the team's trip to Louisiana State this weekend and serve his community service with the Boy's and Girl's Club of Lawrence by the end of the spring. Teal accepted a plea agreement after being charged with stealing the two bottles of champagne after the NCAA Division I Track and Field championships in Indianapolis March 18. No disciplinary action was taken against assistant coach Steve Guymon, who also accepted a plea agreement after the incident in Indianapolis. "Steve got put in a situation where he was arrested for something he didn't do," Schwartz said. "Due to the circumstances, his lawyer suggested that he plead guilty to the lesser charge and advised him that he had the right to come back at a later date to get the record cleared." Schwartz said Guymon had decided to pursue his legal options in Indianapolis and would continue coaching the team as usual. 6 Jayhawk baseball coach changes tonight's lineup By Jerry Schmidt Kansas sportwriter Break out the media guide. Anticipating Friday's game against Nebraska, Alex King, Tulsa freshman, bunts in practice yesterday. Kansas fans may have trouble recognizing the Jayhawk baseball team during tonight's series opener against Nebraska in Lincoln. The lineup could feature a new few faces. Displeased with the efforts of most of his players during Wednesday's 5-0 defeat at the hands of the Creighton Blue Jays, Kansas coach Dave Bingham said he was going to hold tryouts during yesterday's practice to fill his lineup card for tonight's 7p.m. game with the "Huskers. The two teams will play a doubleheader tomorrow starting at 2 p.m. and will play a single contest Sunday afternoon at 1 p.m. Bingham said freshman third baseman Brent Wilhelm and sophomore center fielder Darryl Monroe were the only position players guaranteed a spot in today's starting lineup. Wilhelm had two of Kansas' five hits against Creighton, Monroe was 1-for-4 and extended his hitting streak to five games. Monroe is hitting .414 on the year with team-high four home runs and has stolen 13 bases. "I'm not happy with anyone right now except Wilhelm and Monroe," he said. "We've got some guys that aren't doing some things that are needed to win. As a result, we'll basically throw the ball out and see who wants to play. Something has to change." The 'Hawks, 15-8 overall and 1-3 in the Big Eight Conference, come into the game on somewhat of a skid, losing four of their last five. The schedule doesn't get any easier, as they are in the early portion of a treacherous road swing. They will play 11 of their next 12 games on the road. After the Nebraska series, Kansas will play back-to-back games with No. 1 Wichita State. Tuesday the teams will hook up in Wichita, then travel back to Lawrence for a game Wednes- dav "We made an appearance," Bingham said of the Jayhawks' adventure to Omaha Wednesday. "It was a comfortable 5-0 loss. We will not put up with that here." The Cornhuskers, 15-7, enter tonight's game coming off an 18-2 victory against South Dakota Wednesday. The series with Kansas will be their first Big Eight games of the season. Nebraska coach John Sanders said his team was still trying to find how far they were along. "We're still finding our way through the first few games," Sanders said. "Our pitching has been stable and our defense has improved but our offense has struggled." Cornhusker outfielder Marc Segmeon leads Nebraska at the plate with a 458 average and three home runs. Senior infielder Dale Hagy is hitting .39 with five homers and 17 RBI. "We've shown some ability to do some things at the plate," Sanders said. "We're starting to come around." Mike Zajeski will start tonight's game on the mound for Nebraska. The senior right-hander enters the contest with a 3-2 record and a 3.72 ERA. Zajeski was a second team all-conference selection a year ago. Kansas will counter with left-hander David Meyer. Meyer, a sophomore from Broken Arrow, Okla., is 3-1 on the season with a 1.82 ERA. This will be his fifth start of the season. Kansas swept the Cornhuskers last season in Lawrence, the first time the Jayhawks have swept a conference series since sweeping Iowa State in 1881. It was also the first time Kansas had swept Nebraska since 1964. Bingham said he expected pitching to dominate this year's series. "Pitching is going to be a key in the series," he said. "You won't see a lot of runs scored by either one of us." Kansas coach recruits the woman, not the athlete By Cody Holt Kansan sportswrite When recruiting, Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington says she is more interested in the individual than the athlete. "When I tell a young person we are "when truly committed to her as a total per son, I know that in my heart," she said, and he added that he would offer beyond the basketball court." Washington said it was her full-deal approach to recruiting that landed the Jayhawks the likes of Lynette Woodard. Woodard was a four-time Kodak all-star and 81st and the all-time leading scorer in NCAA women's basketball history. Woodard spoke of her appreciation for Washington in the 1992 women's basketball media guide. In the guide, Woodard said, "I can't say enough about the tremendous influence she has had on me; directing her in basketball in higher education." While Washington admits Kansas doesn't have the facilities to compete with women's basketball powerhouses such as Tennessee and Iowa, she said Kansas was still able to attract good athletes. "I'm thankful that there are students who still value a degree and the importance of the classroom," she said. "We can compete with anyone as far as our commitment to the student athlete." With the NCAA last signing period set to begin on April 15, Washington is recruiting for next season. There will be two recruits on campus this week. She said, but she was unable to commit them because of NCAA regulations. Kansas signed two players during the early signing period last fall. Ja'Nel Davis is a 6-foot-3 center from Lynwood High School in Lynwood, Calif. She is the fourth-ranked high school center in the nation and has been named a Street and Smith's third team All-American and a second team "We can compete with anyone as far as our commitment to the student athlete." Marian Washington Kansas women's basketball coach Michelle Leathers, a 8-point guard at Louisburg College in Louisburg, N.C. is Kansas' other early signee. She led Louisburg to the NJCAA championship this year and was named to the all-tournament team. She will have two years of eligibility next year when she joins the Jahewk squad. Washington said she hoped to sign three more recruits and was already well on her way to another strong recruiting class. Washington said signing more than one top recruit a year had been one of the keys to Kansas' recent success, which includes a 25-6 record in 1991-92 and a first-year conference title, and first ever at-large berth in the NCAA tournament. Parade All-American. She led Morningside High School in Inglewood, Calif., to two state titles prior to transferring to Lynwood. Last year's class, ranked 111th nationally, consisted of three freshmen forwards: Angela Aycock, Alana Slatter and Caryn Shinn. Shinn sat out this season due to Proposition 48. "I'm delighted, because we're starting to get our share," she said. "And I think my sincere commitment to my players has something to do with that." Washington said Kansas was starting to get the attention of some of the nation's top basketball players. Tourney bid tantalizes KU tennis team By Lyle Niedens Kansan sportswriter Although the Jayhawks, 11-8 and ranked No. 21 in the country, will be favored in each match, Coach Scott Perelman said he did not think the team would overlook any of its MVC foes. The Kansasman's tennis team will face three Missouri Valley Conference opponents this weekend in its final tune-up for the Big Eight Conference season that begins next week. The Jayhawks will play Southwest Missouri State at 2:30 p.m. today, Wichita State at 1 p.m. tomorrow and Indiana State at 1 p.m. Sunday. All matches will be played at the Allen Field House courts. Perelman also said that each match was important to help establish Kansas as the top team in the region, especially after losing two of three matches at the Rice Invitational last weekend. Earlier this season, Kansas defeated Drake, the favorite to win the MVC, Perelman said. If Drake goes on to win the MVC, Kansas would receive an invitation to the NCAA championships in May because of the victory against the MVCchampion. "Having come off a weekend like we did last weekend, I think that everybody is very attentive towards this weekend and everybody realizes how important each of these regional matches is." "Perleman said." But if one of the teams Kansas is facing this weekend defeats the Jayhawks and goes on to win the MVC, that team would receive an invitation to the NCAA championships ahead of Kansas. "This is our ticket to the NCAA The rest of Kansas' lineup will be senior Rafael Rangel at No.1 singles, senior Paul Garvin at No.2, junior Carlos Fleming at No.3 and senior Patrick Han at No.4. At doubles, Garvin-Fleming will play No.1, Banuth will play No.2 and Rangel-Ortiz will play No.3. Pereleman said he expected sophmore Rhain Buth to be back at No. 5 singles after recovering from a corneal ulcer in his left eye. Freshman Manny Ortiz will be back at No. 6 singles after resting a sprained right wrist. tournament," Perelman said. "We're playing for our bid to the NCAA tournament, and it doesn't get any better than that." WOMEN'S STEAM GEARS UP The Kansas women's tennis team will also spend the weekend gearing up for the Big Eight Conference At doubles, Center said the Jay-hawks would have Hammers-Jensen, ranked No.16 in the country, at No.1 Koves and sophomore Buffy McLeyne will play No.2 and Woods and sophomore walk-on Casey Cooley will play No.3. Center said senior Eveline Hamers and freshmen Nora Koves and Rebecca Jensen would fill the top three spots at singles and freshman Ana Maria Gonzales, junior Renee Raychaudhi and junior Abby Woods would fill the No. 4 through No. 5 singles spots. match. The Jayhawks are in South Bend, Ind., where they face Notre Dame today and Boston College tomorrow. "They're solid all the way through their lineup," Center said. "Boston College is not quite as strong as Notre Dame, but they lack the depth Notre Dame has." NCAA TOURNAMENT Duke 81, Seton Hall 69 0. 1. ranked Duke, 31-2, marched on towards it hopes of a second straight national championship by knocking out Lehigh, 23-9, in the East Regional semifinals. The Blue Devils will face Kentucky in the East Regionals finals on Saturday in Philadelphia. A win against four consecutive trip to the Final Four. Kentucky 87, Massachusetts 77 No.6 Kentucky overcame poor 3-point shooting to defeat the No.17 Minutemen and advance to the East Regional final. Jamal Mashburn led Kentucky, 29-6, with 30 points. It was the seventh straight victory for the Wildcats and it helped Missouri win streak by Massachusetts, 30-5. Kentucky will face Duke in the East Regional final on Saturday in Philadelphia. Indiana 85, Florida State 74 Indiana advanced to the NCAA West Regional final behind Eric Anderson's 24 points and a tight man-to-man Hoosier defense. The No. 5 Hoosiers fell behind in the early going 9-2, but Indiana came back strong to gain control of the game. Indiana, 26-6, will face UCLA on Saturday in the West Regional final in Albuquerque. N.M. UCLA 85. New Mexico State 78 Tracy Murray and Don MacLean combined for 40 points, lifting UCLA, 28-4, past New Mexico State in the semifinals of the West Regional. SPORTS BRIEFS UCLA will face Indiana on Saturday in the West Regional final. Frisbee Fest nears The tournament, which derives its name from creative attire the participants wear, will run all day Saturday and Sunday at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets. 32 teams, 22 men and 10 women, from all across the nation, including Minnesota, Texas, Ohio and Colorado will be competing in the tournament. The Kansasmen's and women' suitimate frisbee teams will be hosting the 11th annual "Fool's Fest" this weekend. The Fool's Fest will be an open tournament, so both college and club teams can participate. The games will be self-officiated A party will be held in conjunction with the tournament at Liberty Hall on Saturday night. The Sin City Disciples will be entertaining and tickets will be available at the tournament site for $6. Golf tourney starts The Kansas women's golf team begins competition in the South Carolina Women's Invitational today. Fourteen teams will compete in the tournament, which runs through Sunday in Columbia, S.C. Kansas' Big Eight Conference rivals, Missouri and Oklahoma will also compete in the tournament. Kansas defeated Missouri earlier this season on its way to a second place finish in the Utah Dixie Classic. The Jayhawks will face the Sooners for the first time this spring. Kansas defeated Oklahoma, the defending Big Eight champions, twice last fall. From Kansan staff reports University Daily Kansan / Fridav. March 27. 1992 11 Perot office will open in Kansas By Greg Farmer and Jay Williams Kansan staff writers The campaign to make Texas billionaire H. Ross Perot the next president of the United States will have a home in Kansas starting tomorrow. Jesse Hubbard, the Kansas coordinator of Perot's independent campaign, said yesterday that the Kansas campaign headquarters would open Saturday at 7620 Metcalf Ave. in Overland Park. Hubbard said more than 1,000 volunteers in all 105 Kansas counties were working on the self-made billionaire's campaign. "As this thing gets rolling, we'll get more support," he said. "I think it's going to be a surprise to many people." Perot needs 5.000 registered Kansas voters to sign petitions for him to be placed on the state's November ballot. "I could have that tomorow if I needed it," Hubbard said. He said the group anticipated collecti- tion 100,000 signatures before the Aug. 3. "We are out to show this is a serious thing, not just a small group of people disgruntled with the government," Hubbard said. One person is circulating petitions already, he said. But any petition signed before Perot names a running mate is void. "We are hoping to have that person come in Saturday to the grand opening so we can take down the supporters' arms and destroy the petitions," he said. Craig Schroer, Missouri coordinator for the campaign, said Perot might make an announcement about his running mate next week. Schroer said people, especially college students, were angry with the government. "Students an sympathize all they want, but it won't do any good unless they treat them." Perot, 61, was born in Texarkana, Texas. He graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1953. In 1962, with the help of a $1,000 loan from his wife's savings account, he started Electronic Data Systems. He sold the business to General Motors in 1984 for $2.5 billion. Perot gained national fame between 1969 and 1973 for his efforts to free Vietnam War prisoners. Allan Cigler, professor of political science, said the U.S. presidential selection process made it unlikely that an independent candidate could win the presidency. "We have this notion that a vote for an independent is a vote wasted," he said. "Because the two political parties control the election process, people feel they should vote for one of the mainstream candidates." A Perot campaign would have an unknown effect on the presidential race, said Burdett Loomis, professor of political science. "Anybody who says they know what effect Perot will have is speaking prematurely." he said. Loomis said the Perot campaign could attract conservative Democrats who had voted for Ronald Reagan and George Bush in the past. Perot's campaign also could appeal to people turned off by modern politics, he said. Loomis said Perot had one big advantage—money. Perot is listed for *Forbes* magazine as one of the 25 wealthiest men in the United States. "It is fascinating stuff when someone could spend $100 million in the blink of an eye," Loomis said. He said the seriousness of Perot's campaign would be determined when Perot selected a running mate. "If he chooses someone on the fringe to run with him, it would show he isn't that serious." Loomis said. NOW OPEN! We just can't wait! We have to open doors! $1.00 off the purchase of any sandwich on the menu with a valid KUID. Original Style Buffalo Wings ... $3.50 1/2 Ib Big Daddy Burger ... $4.50 Philadelphia Style Steak Sandwich ... $4.75 Chicken Breast Sandwich ... $4.75 Belly Bombers ... $3.50 (All prices include tax) BIG DADDY'S 925 Iowa • Hillcrest Plaza Kitchen hours • 11:00 am - 1:00 am • 7 days a week Jazz Sale 25% Off* (all titles pictured) JOE HENDERSON LUSH LIFE Yankee JOE HENDERSON LUSH LIFE TEDDY EDWARDS MISS IPPI Lad FEATURES TOM WAITS GITAMES THE CURE KEITH JARRETT GARY PEACOCK JACK DeJOHNETTE STAN GETZ KENNY BARRON PEOPLE TIME Grit: Last Recordings THE CURE KEITH JARRETT GARY PEACOCK JACK DeJOHNETTE ECM STAN GETZ KENNY BARRON PEOPLE TIME Gett Land Recording TEDDY EDWARDS MISSISIPPI Lad SAMUEL RICE TOM WAITS GITAMES JOE HENDERSON CUSH LIFE TEDDY EDWARDS MISSIONIIPPI Lad THE CURE KEITH JARRETT GARY PEACOCK JACK DeJOHNETTE STAN GETZ KENNY BARRON PEOPLE TIME THE HARPER BROTHERS You Can Ride Inside The Music All other PGD jazz titles 15% Off* *Discounted from Kief's Everyday Low Price! 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THE TASTE THAT'S WON THE WORLD OVER.™ I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! 0805 prairie place amphitheater parking lot I can be believed by Yogurt masters! Compose a letter of thanks after other 0805 express #KW021 THE TASTE THAT'S WON THE WORLD OVER." 23rd & Louisiana 15th and Kasold 843-5500 794-0400 I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! Killer Savings. WESTERN UNION MAJOR LEAGUE CARDS Save 1% $100 Now's the time to jump for an Art carved graduation ring— and save up to $100! Our wide selection of rings are so finely crafted they come with a lifetime guarantee. O AAAAAAA KU KU BOOKSTORES ARTCARVED COLLEGE JEWELRY TODAY IS THE LAST DAY! 10:00am to 4:00pm KU Bookstore • Kansas Union • Level 2 Open your eyes to the beauty of the WOODS Colony Woods Colony Woods offers you more than just an apartment. Heated pool Laundry room 3 hot tubs Dishwasher Exercise room Microwave Mini blinds Basketball court Water paid Flexible leasing On bus route Hurry! Limited time $200 security deposit. Location and Lifestyle: Colony Woods has the best value in town. 842-5111 Open your eyes to the beauty of the WOODS 12 University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 27, 1992 Historian advocates fresh view of West By Svala Jonsdottir Kansan staff writer As a young girl, Patricia Nelson Limerick had an unconventional perspective of the myths of the American West. "I inevitably, in cowboy movies, the boys made a mess," she said. "At the peak of the mess, they mounted their horses and rode away. Most of the audience rode away with them, but I stayed behind in the saloon and wondered, who is going to clean up this mess?" Limerick, associate professor of history at the University of Colorado at Boulder, has continued to view the American West critically. Donald Worster, distinguished professor of history, said Limerick was one of the leading figures in the new western history, which takes a critical look at the traditional image of the region. "I do not know anyone who has had more influence on the curriculum of the history of the American Revolution, in any way, the study of the West is back." This new view is that through history, the West has been glamorized and trivialized at the same time, Limerick said a lecture last night at the Spencer Museum of Art Auditorium. "We are in various places recog. nizing that we have inherited and created various messes we can no longer ride away from," she said. Traditional western history failed to include American Indians, Asians, Hispanics and women of all races. Historians also have failed to recognize the importance of the West in the 20th century, Limerick said. Limerick showed the work of two western photographers, Mark Klett and Peter Goin, during her lecture. Some of the photographs, which included shots of nuclear test sites, bullet-ridden cacti and Arizona dams, be included in her upcoming book, "Troubled Land: Failure and Defeat in Western Expansion." "The American West is at the forefront of international and national issues," she said. "The challenge of western historians is to catch up with the thinking of western photographers." "The West is now inches deep in history, and we have to look directly at the messes we have made," Limerick said. "Nineteenth century Americans were fully aware of failure in the West, but then it got fudged over by western historians, among others. To recognize the West as troubled to restore that reality. LSAT GMAT CRE LSAT GMAT CRE THE PRINCETON REVIEW For the CALL Best Prep 843-3131 MARCH in. to the ETC Shop for our New Spring Merchandise! - Button Covers - Hats Fun Boxers! Stylish Hats! - Boxers/Shorts - Rav Ban Sunglasses - Boxers/Shorts - Ray Ban Sunglasses - Art Watches Colorful Ties - Jan Micheal Jewelry - T-shirts 928 Mass. NEW! NEW! NEW! LAWRENCE PRINTING SERVICE INC. Printing is our only business! - Thesis Binding - Newsletters - Brochures Forget to order your Graduation Announcements? - Soft Cover Book Binding duction Announcements: Call 843-4600 512 E. 9th Street HEY STUDENT Delightful!!! Musicians KEY STUDENTS: The play lutes, citterns, pandoras, violins, violas, flutes and recorders... Don't miss the joie de vie, rhythmic sense and technical elan of 661853 Specializing in late Renaissance English and Italian Music... winners of the "Record of the Year" Award from Gromaphone Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series Three Army Guard battalions, five Army Reserve units and one Navy Reserve unit would be reduced or eliminated. The Army could face strong opposition from Congress. National defense cutbacks hit Kansas Guard, Reserve units In this year' budget, the administration requested a cut of 105, 000 reserve positions, but Congress agreed to only 37, 500. 8:00 p.m. TOPEKA — National Guard and Reserve units in more than 20 Kansas cities are targeted as part of defense cutbacks announced yesterday by Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney. Thursday, April 2, 1992 The Associated Press The Kansas Army Guard now has about 7,000 soldiers. Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall office is OAK! student tickets available in the SLA Office, Kansas Union; all seats reserved; public $15 & $12, KU and K12 students $7.50 & $6.00, senior citizens and other students $15 & $11; to charge tickets by phone, using a Missouri Mail card ($134) 9264-8982 The adjutant general, Maj. Gen. James Rueger, said last week that armories in Ellsworth, Neodesha and Wellington would be closed this year as part of Army Guard cutbacks announced in January. Crafton-Preyer Theatre 1st Battalion, 127th Field Artillery Regiment, with headquarters in Ottawa and units in Topeka, Hutchinson, Paola, Olathe, Pleasanton, Kansas City, Burlington and Garnett: 654 positions. Kansas Guard units to be closed are: —Navy Reserve Unit 118, Wichita,44 positions. -2nd Battalion, 137th Infantry Regiment, with headquarters and two companies in Kansas City and other units in Holton and Atchison. 828 positions. Those reductions were to comply with a cut in the Kansas Guard of 824 positions that was ordered by the National Guard Bureau as part of a nationwide reduction of about 24,000 Guard personnel. —111th Military Law Center Detachment, Wichita; 27 positions. Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fees, Sweatbond Society, and the Kansas University Endowment Association. Special thanks to your "year's" Very Important Partner: Payless Shoe Source Cerrific For Words!!! Headquarters, 317th Petroleum Pipeline Terminal, Lawrence: 76 positions. VISA or MasterCard, call 913/864-3982 -2nd Battalion, 635th Armor Regiment, with headquarters in Salina and units in Beloit, Concordia, Russell, Abilene, Ellsworth, Clay Center and McPherson. 544 positions. —Headquarters, 317th Combat Support Supply and Services Battalion, Lawrence: 67 positions. - 99th Combat Support Field Service Company, Arkansas City: 145 positions. Too Terrific For Words!! Rueger had said that reduction would be accomplished by eliminating one infantry battalion and reorganizing a dozen units. Army Reserve reductions: - 239rd Heavy Equipment Maintenance Company, Wichita: 226 positions. 406th Utilities Team, Leavenworth. 56 positions. The adjunct general's office did not return calls for comment on the reductions announced yesterday. More than 140,000 National Guard and Reserve jobs are scheduled to be eliminated nationwide under the latest cuts. Half Price for KU Students! - 1010th Direct Support Supply Company, Pittsburgh: 143 positions. The Pentagon estimated the cuts — in 830 Guard and Reserve units in all 50 states — would save $20 billion over five years. GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT COLLOQUIUM Dr. Michael Goodchild will speak on Director, National Center for Geographic Information and Analysis Professor of Geography, University of California, Santa Barbara "Research Agenda in GIS" Doctor Goodchild's research interests focus on the generic issues of geographic information, the design of spacial analysis, and data structures for global geographic information systems FRIDAY, March 27, 1992 3:30 pm 317 Lindley Hall TB∑ & KK $ \Psi $ would like to thank the following businesses for their contributions to the Tuba Euthonium Consort University of Relations Student Affairs Bum Steer BBQ Jayhawk Spirit Harmonic Art Music Pizza Hut Pizza Shoppe - Andy Creamery Maupintour Travel Pizza Maker Tony @ Regency Barber Shop John's Space Age Donuts Loo Segebrecht & Co. Gayle Daietz & Co. Villa Capri Big Smile Photo Lucas Liquors Music Stand New York Cafe The Band Shop W.D. Rodgers & Co. **Announcements** 105 Personal 106 Business 107 Personnel 120 **Announcements** 130 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found Classified Directory **Employment** 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 200's Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 100s Announcements 105 Personal Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted Julie! - Happy 10th Birthday! Time for your spanking! Mike. MENU Suana, Happy Birthday! Thank you so much for everything. I'm really looking forward to spending this summer with you in Barcelona. Te quiero mucho. Gulferino. 400's B 110 Bus. Personal Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. 843-0611 B. C. AUTOVOTION is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. American motorcycle repair and accessories. 510 N.bth #948-1655. M·B·5 VISA. MasterCard & discounter M·C·2 Floor Hockey Players Gym Open For Rec. Play 946 New Hampshire 4-6 Mon-Fri 843-4188 Looking to house sit in Lawrence this summer. Good refill available. Call Davaed 233-7015. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Civilation. Makes sense to use it! A collection of essays by Vladimir Novoselov. Specializing in VOLKSWAGEN 9494 24 Years of Experience 843 1045 New Jersey BJ's MC/Visa IMPORTS 24 Years of Experience Congratulations to the 'Hawks for a Great Season! Spirits Capt Morgan 1.75L $16.99 Mist 1.75L $14.99 Viaka 1.75L $ 8.98 Beer Coors Light 24 $12.96$ All Miller 24 $11.99$ BudDry 24 $10.99$ Keystone 24 $9.99$ Keystone Light 24 $9.99$ Natural 24 $8.99$ Beast 24 $7.49$ Beast Light 24 $7.49$ Sebastiani Country 1.5L $ 7.49 Freixenet 750ml $ 6.99 --- WEBB'S 800 West 23rd Street 841-2277 Store Hours: Mon-Sat 9am-11pm 120 Announcements for anonymous info and support for AIDS con- trols: call 841-2453. Headquarters Gay & Lesbian Peer Counseling. A friendly understanding voice. Free, confidential referrals (called returned by counselors). Headquarters 81243 or 8KU info. 86300. Sponsored by GLOSK. Heading for EUROPE this summer? Jet them anyway for $16 from the East Coast. 229 from the Midwest (when available) with ARHITCHT for Lego & Go & NY Times; ARHITCHT: 121-84-2000 Overweight males between the age of 18-40 are needed $35 will be paid for participation. Less than 25 may not be paid. 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 Come Twist & Shout in Kappa Delta's Shamrock Project Celebrity Twister Tournament. Kansas Union Ballroom, March 28, 11am-3pm. T-shirts available at Wescoe March 23-27, 10 am pm for $10. **Proceeds go to the National Committee** **for the Prevention of Child Abuse.** You are not here. Get the information support group. Tendrils 805 x 901, cell headquarters or K U. 130 Entertainment Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern Up & Under across the bridge on Massachusetts 1847-8377 618-4977 140 Lost-Found FOUND - Gold and pearl earring by Art Library call identify. 101.4-3338 Language Lab Found in classroom. Wescow LOST LOGO Armeni Reading Heads (tortoise shell) If found call Carrie (943-2762) & receive $50.00 Set of keys found on a soccer field. Six keys on silver cables. One key on a white case. A house key. Contact Dean's office in Stauffer- hill. 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 100,000 Summer Jobs Outdoor - National Parks 100,000 Summer Jobs Outdoor - National Parks Send Stamp for Free Details. 113/8. I Ship Free Details. 113/8. I Ship ALANSA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - Fisheries. Earn $1,000 / month. Free transport! Room $399 / month. Free transport! Room essary. Male or Female. Get the early start that is necessary. For employment you must pay 24- hours a week. Employees ID # 1304. Alvaramazar Club 4120 Clinton Parkway, apply between 0-2 p.m. Teams front desk, naval village. Austin's Beach Club of Martin City. We Now hire enjoy fun and outdoor excitement in our beautiful location with applications for entire staff. Cookies, bartenders and waitpersons all shifts available. Apply at 13106 Holmes Road Austin, TX 78742. CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michiganboys/girlsummer camps. Teach swimming, canoeing, sailing, water-skiing, gymnastics, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. $ salary 4,000 or more plus RMB. MarSee Grace 1785 Maple, IL. 61060 Cruise line entry level onboard/landside positions available, year round or summer. 813-229-5478 Cruise line care, hire and/or round summer at 829-322-5478. Custodian, Kansas and Burge Uruptions, temporary, beginning March 23. 1992 and lasting one month, including vacation. Prior to booking, pay $0.45 Noon 42 per hour. Prefer grade/union from high school and a valid driver's license. Must be dependable, able to lift weights, and have the ability to follow directions. Must be willing to keep-custodial experience, will train. Apply Kansas and Burge Uruptions 'Personnel Office'. Level Get that summer job now! Start part time now, in a summer work in an open area, enter your name in a resume field and hit submit. Student Hourly Position • University Press of Kansas seeks student business assistant. An excelent computer skills and communication skill must be available to work 15-20 hours per week between BAM and 2PM, Mon.-Tue. through November 28th. This is the single level red roof building on the south side of 19th, between Iowa ST. and Kaskol St. For more information, please contact us. Good food, hard work, top $. Soon to open, Tellers in a 'reformer in a former bank.' Seeks a hardworking restaurant staff for jobs with good pay, benefits and training. Job #1-11 Mon-Fri at satt entrance to 746 Massachusetts. Lake of the Ozarks Summer Employment - The barge floating restaurant is accepting applications for waitresses, cooks, hosts, hostesses and bartenders. Excellent salary, tips, great working conditions and some free furnished. Apply to Job 31416357-588. **CONTACT** Bachelorete (314) 357-588 Help Wanted: The Learned Club, Lawrence's finest diment establishment; is currently accepting applicants for staff positions. Dedication to quality service and professionalism are requirements. Qualified applicants should apply in person between 2:4. Mon.-Fri. at the Alumni Hall/ C266 Iread Center EAOE. VOE M/M/U Part-Time Position for file clerk in Medical Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Must be eligible for the job, or have been on their per week in P.M., M.-F. Salary $0.8r. Please apply at the Department of Lawrence Hospital. SUMMER JOB! Complete Guide to Employment in the National Parks. 10-100 jobs. Work on Cruise Ships, listings for all cruise ships. $9 each. $10.95 Great Plains Publishing Book. 1903, Jacki M. Moakley. STUDENT OFFICE ASSISTANT- Scholarly book publisher needs half-time student office assistant to providerecruitment/generaloffice services, telephone/email/informationand courier, filing, photocopying, typing andrunning errands. Salary is $42 to start, positionbegin ASASI for continuous. Applicants MUSThave a Bachelor's degree through end of current semester, afternoons duringsummer. Current office experience, good tellermaintenance and reliable attendance are also required. Preferred qualifications include knowledge of WordPress,HTML5 and web development and SUMMER JOB!S! Camp Birchwood, a Minnesota summer camp in aquaculture, caning, tennis, archery, rifley, Western and Eastern riding and dance. Employment June 8 to August 13. For an application visit www.milwaukee.edu. Supportive home care and/or respite care services for teen age with disabilities. Times needed: afternoons during summer school session and or all day two weeks prior/after summer school $1,800 hr for respite care for more intensive contact Prailt Cottontown Inc. Lawncare 82-9550 Summer Jobs To Save The Environment - Earn $200-$350 National campaign positions to promote the new American environmental policies and sue the nation's worst polluters. Poss. ts in Louis 29 states and D. C. Call Imitate call: 1-800-725-9242 The city of Okaloosa will be accepting applications or Pool Manager for the 1992 season. Applications to be reviewed at the April 2nd Council meeting, applications can be picked up at a City Hall. 665 Telephone #355. And they can be returned or a City Hall or mailed to O.P. Box 446, code 6660 or before April 2nd. Travel from Texas to Montana on a wheat harvesting, month wage, bonus, room and board package. "The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of 902 and 101 Tutor for the fall semester. Duties include grading and filling exams, monitoring testing and tutoring students in math and English, teaching MATH 122 or 116. Ability to work well with others, strong command of the English language and flexible schedule which requires some evening work. Applications 405 Snow. Further information: Mar. 3-5. Unlimited Earnings! Part time staff position open for new recruits. Must be willing to work weekdays & weekends. Call (800) 356-4212 225 Professional Services White House Nannies invites you to experience life in the workplace and learn how to serve in person and place with only the best. Transportation is paid. Excellent salaries for a career in this field. Available for summer employment. Call (913) 845-7200 or visit www.whitehousenannies.com. DUI/TRAFFIC FREE INHIBITION Consultation * Criminal Defense. Fake ID! Elizabeth Leach Attorney Driver Education offered third Midwest Driving license to 10,000 drivers. License licenses obtainable, transportation provided =841 Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided 841-7749 Former Prosecutor 1031 Vermont 749-0087 Government photos, passports, immigration, business cards, portfolios /BAFA! Call Korn Swells 769-1011 HONORS 100, 200 Quality care, responsible rates, clean safety facility, stairs care, paddocks, pasture 512 minutes from campus. Kathy 913-855-3284 Make the most of your P.C. Have a tutor come to your home or office. Student rates 842-2344 PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law DWI/Traffic and most other legal matters - Free Consultation - 822 Mircus - 843-4023 823 Missouri 843-4023 PROFESSIONAL RESUMES - Consultations formatting, typesetting, and more Graphic Ideas, Inc. 927/1 Mass. 841-1071 PROFESSIONAL RESUMES - Consultations formatting, typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas, Inc. 972.12 Mass. 841.107 TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fake ID& & alcoholoffenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE [16 East 13th 842-1133] Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716 Copying, hardbinding and gold stamping Lawrence Printing Service. E 19th Street 843 206-573-1000 235Typing Services $1.25 per double spaced page, Worldperfect¢ 1. Inkjet printer. 842-034 Call before 9:00 p.m. transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of letter-qualify type 845-2063, days or evenings 1. *Typing* WP. Letters, term papers, resumes, etc. 842-4754-afterm. 30 wkdays anytime wkends Accurate try (by experienced secretary) $1.25 double-spaced page IM Correcting Selective C Matric. Mattila Matura 814-1219 A + WORD PROCESSING turns your frogs into Pipiens. Special characters don't upset me in Pipiens. University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 27, 1992 13 Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertations, resumes. Editing, composition, rush work. Word Perfect HMI Compatible Word Processing Printer, or near Orchard Corners, no calls after Fax. 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 13 inch Sanity color TV, almost new, $80. Call Ryan at 516-294-7233. 1986 Bridgeport mountain hike $100/offer 1986 Bridgeport mountain hike $250/offer Low Low mileage, $450/offer Health Excellent Condi- tion 87 Chevy Spectrum $250, Sony CD player 65 Akamal amplifier $64, cordless phone $81-842 An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, furniture and used feminine framing, precious and costume jewelry, handmade quilts, primitives, dolls, comic books. Playful games, toy cars, desk accessories. Maxfield Parrish, art deco, advertising items, chocks, watches, desks, antique tools. Royal Collection antiquities, coins, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale imported porcelain figurines, and so much more for all ages. MARKET 811 New Hampshire. Open every Fri, Sat and Sun 10am. For booth rental info #426 6461. Aquarium 20 gallon long with cover and light 3 weeks old$55 OBO 749-0825 Double bed frame, headboard, triple dresser with mirror, excellent condition, $100. Call 832-1290 For Sale JVC Stereo - Receiver, tape deck & speakers. Kenwood EQ & CD player reasonable, priced. For Sale Rockford fosse 60 car Amplifier & Rockford 4-channel camerabased Best offer call (877) 253-8690 Miracle Video- Adult movies for sale. From $9.95 Call 841-7944, 841-8903 RCA 19 TY $120 OBU KRA 19 TY $120 MT bike $490 OBU 86-7465 ROLLERBLADES ROLLERBLADES Genuine ROLLERBLADE skates for the GUARANTEED LOWEST PURCHASE anywhere. Do not buy other brands. Rollerblade brand skates are best. All models available. Many colors. 845-2214 Seiko Boombox, dual cassette, CD player, radio channel, bass woofer, 1 year old $180/$90/00 For Sale, Scout Stereo receiver, tuner and C.D. player Best Offer:Call 842-8848 Techno Prospects 325kbiskap excellent condition (monitors with digital screen) Portable CD player with digital winder. H160 $89 340 Auto Sales 1973 Mazda RX 7 good condition, automatic seat derelto. Denied Must. Sold $120/BOB -841-7265 1990 Subaru Legacy 4WD stick shift. Luxury LS model with sunproof. Custom paint pearl white. 31k speed. Excellent. Below book $10,000. Call: 841- 3534 18793 Suzuki GS RX500 xy Joshuimba $2 600 -196 GS XR500 Z1-400 Stock $3 000 -841 9637 Erc 87 Chevy S-10, white fueling $4900 odo 865-2994 or 143 W19 1wr RMW 319,716 km. Excellent Condition and manufactured in the USA. cruise control 3 speed, standard transmission transmission GMC truck Sierra 1988 in good shape $2900 or best offer Call 865-367-967 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy FREE CLINTON PARK BEACH CINEMA 10, CINEMA 25, CINEMA 35, SALON 4, SALON 6, DANCE 8, DISC JAWHOP & Jewelry WBW 10 WBW 15 WBW 20 WBW 25 400s Real Estate NCAM FINAL FOUR TICKETS NEED TWO MCFTM6JCF1_1994-04-09Z Wanted: Good Used Sporting Goods. Mountain Bike, Road Bike, Skateboard, Gloves, Golf Tennis and much more. PLAY IT! 405 For Rent 1.2 & BDRM Apt near campus. Available 1 No Jets. Ask for Dck 842-8971 1 Bedroom House Available June 14. Near campus. no pets. Ask for Dick #842. 8971 1 Bibn Aft. Appl. furnished, spacious, near campus. 2 Bibn Aft. Appl. furnished, spacious, near campus, not negligible, 374-374 p.m. or 81-2523 (Stacey) 1 dbm up, 17th & Ohio area. Flexible move in home office. (Free A/C) $262 mon 8448 8417 9797 2 Bedroom Apartment Available May 20 2737 Close to campus, CA Free Cabile 2737 BEd ERdingham Place apt. available for sublease active June 1, $420/month. Negotiable. 842-496- BBr APt. apt. $53 per mo. On Bus Route. 843-4754 or 842-1197. Apple Croft Apartments now leasing I & 2 Bedroom apartments in New York City. Proudly run by family. Laundry facility. On-site management. On-site management. Heat, AC, water and trashpad Chebillie!! 1741 W. 18th St. Call Chris Artisy, 2,Bdrm, 3rd floor, wood floors, near campus $508481-STA782 (7827) Coye, J. Bdmr, wood floors, near campus $295 841. STAR (7827) 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, race, 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 ads advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. AVAILABLE NOW New 2 Bedroom Apartment close to campus. Hauser/dryer, microwave, ceiling fan, mini-binders. Call 1st Management, Inc. daily. Friday 2o m-3p. 749-1566. available 61-92 123 bedroom apartment at 1389 Ohio 400 400 utilities 749-7568 Available in June & August. Nice 3-bedroom flat with private bathroom, carport, dasher/dyer dormitory, and Southwest floor. Available 81 H3 HRAp, 1 yr lease $500/90 month plus utilities, 1 month security, off street parking, polyurethane hardwood floors, W/D, 1037 Teen. 749-6019 Available April or May. Spacies 2B in BR College, Diawid, Microwave. 4425 6431-7171 Brand New! Completely Furnished 3 and 4Bdm apts. Will be read in August. Reserve your new home today. Close to shopping and campground. Available at Mastercraft 91-8455, 792-4444, 841-1429 EXCELLENT LOCATION 1. campus to campus 2. EXCELLENT LOCATION 3. campus to campus 4. W.Dockhouse, CA not yet Available $160, $160, W.Dockhouse, CA not yet Available $160, $160, Furnished room with shared kitchen and bathroom. Most utilities paid. No付. 841-5500 Furnished 2 bdr. apt. available June 1 Fall lease 841-6931 Furnished 2 bdr. apt. available June 1 Fall lease option. 853-0681-831 Get a group? Restored tiled bath fireplace, wood floors, W/D, w/n rear riverfront. 841-STAR728 (841-STAR729) KU Med Students. Rainbow Tower Apartments is now landed 1.8 & bedroom apts on 2nd floor. Water paid, pool, sana, jacuzzi, a&, spa covered. Parking 358 Rainbow Hikki K.C V S 603. Airrens Hillview Apts £9 lease signing bonus! * 1 & 2 bedroom apartment with double bedroom. On rent. * 843-553-3700, hillviewapartments.com HOMES FOR SULLEASE, 2 BDRM $425/mo. per gal with floors. Great locations. W7-7138B, W7-7140B, W7-7142B House for rent, 2 RDRM, no pets 843-2033 SHOW FOR ALL Room 23-B1 BRADLES on **NOW** FOR FREE! Rooms 24-B1 and 25-B1 are no pets. Lives & refills $80/mo vegetable- based meals. Lease Now for Summer. Two Bedroom Two Bath. Great Location. Available May 18, 2015-663 359- Leasing for summer and fall—furnished 1, 2, and 4 bedroom apartments new campus with off street locations. CARSON PLACE 1121 LOUISIANA CHAMBERLAIN COURT 1742/04 CAPITAL VIEW 10683880121 LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT? CALL USE FIRST CALL US FIRST 1ST MANAGEMENT, INC. CARSON PLACE 1121 LOUISIA BRADFORD SQUARE 601 COLDAMO New locations on campus: 1, 2, and 3 bedrooms. Applied kitchen. 3 bathrooms. Kitchen, eating fans, mum blinds. Call now for an appointment. M-F, Fr-21, m-Sp. 749 1356 Naismith Place - 1986, E of Iowa * 1987, E of Wisconsin * 1988, C of Illinois * 1989, C of Illinois * 1990, PA of Indiana * 1991, PA of Indiana * 1992, PA of Indiana * 1993, PA of Indiana * 1994, PA of Indiana * 1995, PA of Indiana * 1996, PA of Indiana * 1997, PA of Indiana * 1998, PA of Indiana * 1999, PA of Indiana * 2000, PA of Indiana * 2001, PA of Indiana * 2002, PA of Indiana * 2003, PA of Indiana * 2004, PA of Indiana * 2005, PA of Indiana * 2006, PA of Indiana * 2007, PA of Indiana * 2008, PA of Indiana * 2009, PA of Indiana * 2010, PA of Indiana * 2011, PA of Indiana * 2012, PA of Indiana * 2013, PA of Indiana * 2014, PA of Indiana * 2015, PA of Indiana * 2016, PA of Indiana * 2017, PA of Indiana * 2018, PA of Indiana * 2019, PA of Indiana * 2020, PA of Indiana * 2021, PA of Indiana * 2022, PA of Indiana * 2023, PA of Indiana * 2024, PA of Indiana * 2025, PA of Indiana * 2026, PA of Indiana * 2027, PA of Indiana * 2028, PA of Indiana * 2029, PA of Indiana * 2030, PA of Indiana * 2031, PA of Indiana * 2032, PA of Indiana * 2033, PA of Indiana * 2034, PA of Indiana * 2035, PA of Indiana * 2036, PA of Indiana * 2037, PA of Indiana * 2038, PA of Indiana * 2039, PA of Indiana * 2040, PA of Indiana * 2041, PA of Indiana * 2042, PA of Indiana * 2043, PA of Indiana * 2044, PA of Indiana * 2045, PA of Indiana * 2046, PA of Indiana * 2047, PA of Indiana * 2048, PA of Indiana * 2049, PA of Indiana * 2050, PA of Indiana * 2051, PA of Indiana * 2052, PA of Indiana * 2053, PA of Indiana * 2054, PA of Indiana * 2055, PA of Indiana * 2056, PA of Indiana * 2057, PA of Indiana * 2058, PA of Indiana * 2059, PA of Indiana * 2060, PA of Indiana * 2061, PA of Indiana * 2062, PA of Indiana * 2063, PA of Indiana * 2064, PA of Indiana * 2065, PA of Indiana * 2066, PA of Indiana * 2067, PA of Indiana * 2068, PA of Indiana * 2069, PA of Indiana * 2070, PA of Indiana * 2071, PA of Indiana * 2072, PA of Indiana * 2073, PA of Indiana * 2074, PA of Indiana * 2075, PA of Indiana * 2076, PA of Indiana * 2077, PA of Indiana * 2078, PA of Indiana * 2079, PA of Indiana * 2080, PA of Indiana * 2081, PA of Indiana * 2082, PA of Indiana * 2083, PA of Indiana * 2084, PA of Indiana * 2085, PA of Indiana * 2086, PA of Indiana * 2087, PA of Indiana * 2088, PA of Indiana * 2089, PA of Indiana * 2090, PA of Indiana * 2091, PA of Indiana * 2092, PA of Indiana * 2093, PA of Indiana * 2094, PA of Indiana * 2095, PA of Indiana * 2096, PA of Indiana * 2097, PA of Indiana * 2098, PA of Indiana * 2099, PA of Indiana * 2000, PA of Indiana * 2001, PA of Indiana * 2002, PA of Indiana * 2003, PA of Indiana * 2004, PA of Indiana * 2005, PA of Indiana * 2006, PA of Indiana * 2007, PA of Indiana * 2008, PA of Indiana * 2009, PA of Indiana * 2010, PA of Indiana * 2011, PA of Indiana * 2012, PA of Indiana * 2013, PA of Indiana * 2014, PA of Indiana * 2015, PA of Indiana * 2016, PA of Indiana * 2017, PA of Indiana * 2018, PA of Indiana * 2019, PA of Indiana * 2020, PA of Indiana * 2021, PA of Indiana * 2022, PA of Indiana * 2023, PA of Indiana * 2024, PA of Indiana * 2025, PA of Indiana * 2026, PA of Indiana * 2027, PA of Indiana * 2028, PA of Indiana * 2029, PA of Indiana * 2030, PA of Indiana * 2031, PA of Indiana * 2032, PA of Indiana * 2033, PA of Indiana * 2034, PA of Indiana * 2035, PA of Indiana * 2036, PA of Indiana * 2037, PA of Indiana * 2038, PA of Indiana * 2039, PA of Indiana * 2040, PA of Indiana * 2041, PA of Indiana * 2042, PA of Indiana * 2043, PA of Indiana * 2044, PA of Indiana * 2045, PA of Indiana * 2046, PA of Indiana * 2047, PA of Indiana * 2048, PA of Indiana * 2049, PA of Indiana * 2050, PA of Indiana * 2051, PA of Indiana * 2052, PA of Indiana * 2053, PA of Indiana * 2054, PA of Indiana * 2055, PA of Indiana * 2056, PA of Indiana * 2057, PA of Indiana * 2058, PA of Indiana * 2059, PA of Indiana * 2060, PA of Indiana * 2061, PA of Indiana * 2062, PA of Indiana * 2063, PA of Indiana * 2064, PA of Indiana * 2065, PA of Indiana * 2066, PA of Indiana * 2067, PA of Indiana * 2068, PA of Indiana * 2069, PA of Indiana * 2070, PA of Indiana * 2071, PA of Indiana * 2072, PA of Indiana * 2073, PA of Indiana * 2074, PA of Indiana * 2075, PA of Indiana * 2076, PA of Indiana * 2077, PA of Indiana * 2078, PA of Indiana * 2079, PA of Indiana * 2080, PA of Indiana * 2081, PA of Indiana * 2082, PA of Indiana * 2083, PA of Indiana * 2084, PA of Indiana * 2085, PA of Indiana * 2086, PA of Indiana * 2087, PA of Indiana * 2088, PA of Indiana * 2089, PA of Indiana * 2090, PA of Indiana * 2091, PA of Indiana * 2092, PA of Indiana * 2093, PA of Indiana * 2094, PA of Indiana * 2095, PA of Indiana * 2096, PA of Indiana * 2097, PA of Indiana * 2098, PA of Indiana * 2099, PA of Indiana * 2000, PA of Indiana * 2001, PA of Indiana * 2002, PA of Indiana * 2003, PA of Indiana * 2004, PA of Indiana * 2005, PA of Indiana * 2006, PA of Indiana * 2007, PA of Indiana * 2008, PA of Indiana * 2009, PA of Indiana * 2010, PA of Indiana * 2011, PA of Indiana * 2012, PA of Indiana * 2013, PA of Indiana * 2014, PA of Indiana * 2015, PA of Indiana * 2016, PA of Indiana * 2017, PA of Indiana * 2018, PA of Indiana * 2019, PA of Indiana * 2020, PA of Indiana * 2021, PA of Indiana * 2022, PA of Indiana * 2023, PA of Indiana * 2024, PA of Indiana * 2025, PA of Indiana * 2026, PA of Indiana * 2027, PA of Indiana * 2028, PA of Indiana * 2029, PA of Indiana * 2030, PA of Indiana * 2031, PA of Indiana * 2032, PA of Indiana * 2033, PA of Indiana * 2034, PA of Indiana * 2035, PA of Indiana * 2036, PA of Indiana * 2037, PA of Indiana * 2038, PA of Indiana * 2039, PA of Indiana * 2040, PA of Indiana * 2041, PA of Indiana * 2042, PA of Indiana * 2043, PA of Indiana * 2044, PA of Indiana * 2045, PA of Indiana * 2046, PA of Indiana * 2047, PA of Indiana * 2048, PA of Indiana * 2049, PA of Indiana * 2050, PA of Indiana * 2051, PA of Indiana * 2052, PA of Indiana * 2053, PA of Indiana * 2054, PA of Indiana * 2055, PA of Indiana * 2056, PA of Indiana * 2057, PA of Indiana * 2058, PA of Indiana * 2059, PA of Indiana * 2060, PA of Indiana * 2061, PA of Indiana * 2062, PA of Indiana * 2063, PA of Indiana * 2064, PA of Indiana * 2065, PA of Indiana * 2066, PA of Indiana * 2067, PA of Indiana * 2068, PA of Indiana * 2069, PA of Indiana * 2070, PA of Indiana * 2071, PA of Indiana * 2072, PA of Indiana * 2073, PA of Indiana * 2074, PA of Indiana * 2075, PA of Indiana * 2076, PA of Indiana * 2077, PA of Indiana * 2078, PA of Indiana * 2079, PA of Indiana * 2080, PA of Indiana * 2081, PA of Indiana * 2082, PA of Indiana * 2083, PA of Indiana * 2084, PA of Indiana * 2085, PA of Indiana * 2086, PA of Indiana * 2087, PA of Indiana * 2088, PA of Indiana * 2089, PA of Indiana * 2090, PA of Indiana * 2091, PA of Indiana * 2092, PA of Indiana * 2093, PA of Indiana * 2094, PA of Indiana * 2095, PA of Indiana * 2096, PA of Indiana * 2097, PA of Indiana * 2098, PA of Indiana * 2099, PA of Indiana * 2000, PA of Indiana * 2001, PA of Indiana * 2002, PA of Indiana * 2003, PA of Indiana * 2004, PA of Indiana * 2005, PA of Indiana * 2006, PA of Indiana * 2007, PA of Indiana * 2008, PA of Indiana * 2009, PA of Indiana * 2010, PA of Indiana * 2011, PA of Indiana * 2012, PA of Indiana * 2013, PA of Indiana * 2014, PA of Indiana * 2015, PA of Indiana * 2016, PA of Indiana * 2017, PA of Indiana * 2018, PA of Indiana * 2019, PA of Indiana * 2020, PA of Indiana * 2021, PA of Indiana * 2022, PA of Indiana * 2023, PA of Indiana * 2024, PA of Indiana * 2025, PA of Indiana * 2026, PA of Indiana * 2027, PA of Indiana * 2028, PA of Indiana * 2029, PA of Indiana * 2030, PA of Indiana * 2031, PA of Indiana * 2032, PA of Indiana * 2033, PA of Indiana * 2034, PA of Indiana * 2035, PA of Indiana * 2036, PA of Indiana * 2037, PA of Indiana * 2038, PA of Indiana * 2039, PA of Indiana * 2040, PA of Indiana * 2041, PA of Indiana * 2042, PA of Indiana * 2043, PA of Indiana * 2044, PA of Indiana * 2045, PA of Indiana * 2046, PA of Indiana * 2047, PA of Indiana * 2048, PA of Indiana * 2049, PA of Indiana * 2050, PA of Indiana * 2051, PA of Indiana * 2052, PA of Indiana * 2053, PA of Indiana * 2054, PA of Indiana * 2055, PA of Indiana * 2056, PA of Indiana * 2057, PA of Indiana * 2058, PA of Indiana * 2059, PA of Indiana * 2060, PA of Indiana * 2061, PA of Indiana * 2062, PA of Indiana * 2063, PA of Indiana * 2064, PA of Indiana * 2065, PA of Indiana * 2066, PA of Indiana * 2067, PA of Indiana * 2068, PA of Indiana * 2069, PA of Indiana * 2070, PA of Indiana * 2071, PA of Indiana * 2072, PA of Indiana * 2073, PA of Indiana * 2074, PA of Indiana * 2075, PA of Indiana * 2076, PA of Indiana * 2077, PA of Indiana * 2078, PA of Indiana * 2079, PA of Indiana * 2080, PA of Indiana * 2081, PA of Indiana * 2082, PA of Indiana * 2083, PA of Indiana * 2084, PA of Indiana * 2085, PA of Indiana * 2086, PA of Indiana * 2087, PA of Indiana * 2088, PA of Indiana * 2089, PA of Indiana * 2090, PA of Indiana * 2091, PA of Indiana * 2092, PA of Indiana * 2093, PA of Indiana * 2094, PA of Indiana * 2095, PA of Indiana * 2096, PA of Indiana * 2097, PA of Indiana * 2098, PA of Indiana * 2099, PA of Indiana * 2000, PA of Indiana * 2001, PA of Indiana * 2002, PA of Indiana * 2003, PA of Indiana * 2004, PA of Indiana * 2005, PA of Indiana * 2006, PA of Indiana * 2007, PA of Indiana * 2008, PA of Indiana * 2009, PA of Indiana * 2010, PA of Indiana * 2011, PA of Indiana * 2012, PA of Indiana * 2013, PA of Indiana * 2014, PA of Indiana * 2015, PA of Indiana * 2016, PA of Indiana * 2017, PA of Indiana * 2018, PA of Indiana * 2019, PA of Indiana * 2020, PA of Indiana * 2021, PA of Indiana * 2022, PA of Indiana * 2023, PA of Indiana * 2024, PA of Indiana * 2025, PA of Indiana * 2026, PA of Indiana * 2027, PA of Indiana * 2028, PA of Indiana * 2029, PA of Indiana * 2030, PA of Indiana * 2031, PA of Indiana * 2032, PA of Indiana * 2033, PA of Indiana * 2034, PA of Indiana * 2035, PA of Indiana * 2036, PA of Indiana * 2037, PA of Indiana * 2038, PA of Indiana * 2039, PA of Indiana * 2040, PA of Indiana * 2041, PA of Indiana * 2042, PA of Indiana * 2043, PA of Indiana * 2044, PA of Indiana * 2045, PA of Indiana * 2046, PA of Indiana * 2047, PA of Indiana * 2048, PA of Indiana * 2049, PA of Indiana * 2050, PA of Indiana * 2051, PA of Indiana * 2052, PA of Indiana * 2053, PA of Indiana * 2054, PA of Indiana * 2055, PA of Indiana * 2056, PA of Indiana * 2057, PA of Indiana * 2058, PA of Indiana * 2059, PA of Indiana * 2060, PA of Indiana * 2061, PA of Indiana * 2062, PA of Indiana * 2063, PA of Indiana * 2064, PA of Indiana * 2065, PA of Indiana * 2066, PA of Indiana * 2067, PA of Indiana * 2068, PA of Indiana * 2069, PA of Indiana * 2070, PA of Indiana * 2071, PA of Indiana * 2072, PA of Indiana * 2073, PA of Indiana * 2074, PA of Indiana * 2075, PA of Indiana * 2076, PA of Indiana * 2077, PA of Indiana * 2078, PA of Indiana * 2079, PA of Indiana * 2080, PA of Indiana * 2081, PA of Indiana * 2082, PA of Indiana * 2083, PA of Indiana * 2084, PA of Indiana * 2085, PA of Indiana * 2086, PA of Indiana * 2087, PA of Indiana * 2088, PA of Indiana * 2089, PA of Indiana * 2090, PA of Indiana * 2091, PA of Indiana * 2092, PA of Indiana * 2093, PA of Indiana * 2094, PA of Indiana * 2095, PA of Indiana * 2096, PA of Indiana * 2097, PA of Indiana * 2098, PA of Indiana * 2099, PA of Indiana * 2000, PA of Indiana * 2001, PA of Indiana * 2002, PA of Indiana * 2003, PA of Indiana * 2004, PA of Indiana * 2005, PA of Indiana * 2006, PA of Indiana * 2007, PA of Indiana * 2008, PA of Indiana * 2009, PA of Indiana * 2010, PA of Indiana * 2011, PA of Indiana * 2012, PA of Indiana * 2013, PA of Indiana * 2014, PA of Indiana * 2015, PA of Indiana * 2016, PA of Indiana * 2017, PA of Indiana * 2018, PA of Indiana * 2019, PA of Indiana * 2020, PA of Indiana * 2021, PA of Indiana * 2022, PA of Indiana * 2023, PA of Indiana * 2024, PA of Indiana * 2025, PA of Indiana * 2026, PA of Indiana * 2027, PA of Indiana * 2028, PA of Indiana * 2029, PA of Indiana * 2030, PA of Indiana * 2031, PA of Indiana * 2032, PA of Indiana * 2033, PA of Indiana * 2034, PA of Indiana * 2035, PA of Indiana * 2036, PA of Indiana * 2037, PA of Indiana * 2038, PA of Indiana * 2039, PA of Indiana * 2040, PA of Indiana * 2041, PA of Indiana * 2042, PA of Indiana * 2043, PA of Indiana * 2044, PA of Indiana * 2045, PA of Indiana * 2046, PA of Indiana * 2047, PA of Indiana * 2048, PA of Indiana * 2049, PA of Indiana * 2050, PA of Indiana * 2051, PA of Indiana * 2052, PA of Indiana * 2053, PA of Indiana * 2054, PA of Indiana * 2055, PA of Indiana * 2056, PA of Indiana * 2057, PA of Indiana * 2058, PA of Indiana * 2059, PA of Indiana * 2060, PA of Indiana * 2061, PA of Indiana * 2062, PA of Indiana * 2063, PA of Indiana * 2064, PA of Indiana * 2065, PA of Indiana * 2066, PA of Indiana * 2067, PA of Indiana * 2068, PA of Indiana * 2069, PA of Indiana * 2070, PA of Indiana * 2071, PA of Indiana * 2072, PA of Indiana * 2073, PA of Indiana * 2074, PA of Indiana * 2075, PA of Indiana * 2076, PA of Indiana * 2077, PA of Indiana * 2078, PA of Indiana * 2079, PA of Indiana * 2080, PA of Indiana * 2081, PA of Indiana * 2082, PA of Indiana * 2083, PA of Indiana * 2084, PA of Indiana * 2085, PA of Indiana * 2086, PA of Indiana * 2087, PA of Indiana * 2088, PA of Indiana * 2089, PA of Indiana * 2090, PA of Indiana * 2091, PA of Indiana * 2092, PA of Indiana * 2093, PA of Indiana * 2094, PA of Indiana * 2095, PA of Indiana * 2096, PA of Indiana * 2097, PA of Indiana * 2098, PA of Indiana * 2099, PA of Indiana * 2000, PA of Indiana * 2001, PA of Indiana * 2002, PA of Indiana * 2003, PA of Indiana * 2004, PA of Indiana * 2005, PA of Indiana * 2006, PA of Indiana * 2007, PA of Indiana * 2008, PA of Indiana * 2009, PA of Indiana * 2010, PA of Indiana * 2011, PA of Indiana * 2012, PA of Indiana * 2013, PA of Indiana * 2014, PA of Indiana * 2015, PA of Indiana * 2016, PA of Indiana * 2017, PA of Indiana * 2018, PA of Indiana * 2019, PA of Indiana * 2020, PA of Indiana * 2021, PA of Indiana * 2022, PA of Indiana * 2023, PA of Indiana * 2024, PA of Indiana * 2025, PA of Indiana * 2026, PA of Indiana * 2027, PA of Indiana * 2028, PA of Indiana * 2029, PA of Indiana * 2030, PA of Indiana * 2031, PA of Indiana * 2032, PA of Indiana * 2033, PA of Indiana * 2034, PA of Indiana * 2035, PA of Indiana * 2036, PA of Indiana * 2037, PA of Indiana * 2038, PA of Indiana * 2039, PA of Indiana * 2040, PA of Indiana * 2041, PA of Indiana * 2042, PA of Indiana * 2043, PA of Indiana * 2044, PA of Indiana * 2045, PA of Indiana * 2046, PA of Indiana * 2047, PA of Indiana * 2048, PA of Indiana * 2049, PA of Indiana * 2050, PA of Indiana * 2051, PA of Indiana * 2052, PA of Indiana * 2053, PA of Indiana * 2054, PA of Indiana * 2055, PA of Indiana * 2056, PA of Indiana * 2057, PA of Indiana * 2058, PA of Indiana * 2059, PA of Indiana * 2060, PA of Indiana * 2061, PA of Indiana * 2062, PA of Indiana * 2063, PA of Indiana * 2064, PA of Indiana * 2065, PA of Indiana * 2066, PA of Indiana * 2067, PA of Indiana * 2068, PA of Indiana * 2069, PA of Indiana * 2070, PA of Indiana * 2071, PA of Indiana * 2072, PA of Indiana * 2073, PA of Indiana * 2074, PA of Indiana * 2075, PA of Indiana * 2076, PA of Indiana * 2077, PA of Indiana * 2078, PA of Indiana * 2079, PA of Indiana * 2080, PA of Indiana * 2081, PA of Indiana * 2082, PA of Indiana * 2083, PA of Indiana * 2084, PA of Indiana * 2085, PA of Indiana * 2086, PA of Indiana * 2087, PA of Indiana * 2088, PA of Indiana * 2089, PA of Indiana * 2090, PA of Indiana * 2091, PA of Indiana * 2092, PA of Indiana * 2093, PA of Indiana * 2094, PA of Indiana * 2095, PA of Indiana * 2096, PA of Indiana * 2097, PA of Indiana * 2098, PA of Indiana * 2099, PA of Indiana * 2000, PA of Indiana * 2001, PA of Indiana * 2002, PA of Indiana * 2003, PA of Indiana * 2004, PA of Indiana * 2005, PA of Indiana * 2006, PA of Indiana * 2007, PA of Indiana * 2008, PA of Indiana * 2009, PA of Indiana * 2010, PA of Indiana * 2011, PA of Indiana * 2012, PA of Indiana * 2013, PA of Indiana * 2014, PA of Indiana * 2015, PA of Indiana * 2016, PA of Indiana * 2017, PA of Indiana * 2018, PA of Indiana * 2019, PA of Indiana * 2020, PA of Indiana * 2021, PA of Indiana * 2022, PA of Indiana * 2023, PA of Indiana * 2024, PA of Indiana * 2025, PA of Indiana * 2026, PA of Indiana * 2027, PA of Indiana * 2028, PA of Indiana * 2029, PA of Indiana * 2030, PA of Indiana * 2031, PA of Indiana * 2032, PA of Indiana * 2033, PA of Indiana * 2034, PA of Indiana * 2035, PA of Indiana * 2036, PA of Indiana * 2037, PA of Indiana * 2038, PA of Indiana * 2039, PA of Indiana * 2040, PA of Indiana * 2041, PA of Indiana * 2042, PA of Indiana * 2043, PA of Indiana * 2044, PA of Indiana * 2045, PA of Indiana * 2046, PA of Indiana * 2047, PA of Indiana * 2048, PA of Indiana * 2049, PA of Indiana * 2050, PA of Indiana * 2051, PA of Indiana * 2052, PA of Indiana * 2053, PA of Indiana * 2054, PA of Indiana * 2055, PA of Indiana * 2056, PA of Indiana * 2057, PA of Indiana * 2058, PA of Indiana * 2059, PA of Indiana * 2060, PA of Indiana * 2061, PA of Indiana * 2062, PA of Indiana * 2063, PA of Indiana * 2064, PA of Indiana * 2065, PA of Indiana * 2066, PA of Indiana * 2067, PA of Indiana * 2068, PA of Indiana * 2069, PA of Indiana * 2070, PA of Indiana * 2071, PA of Indiana * 2072, PA of Indiana * 2073, PA of Indiana * 2074, PA of Indiana * 2075, PA of Indiana * 2076, PA of Indiana * 2077, PA of Indiana * 2078, PA of Indiana * 2079, PA of Indiana * 2080, PA of Indiana * 2081, PA of Indiana * 2082, PA of Indiana * 2083, PA of Indiana * 2084, PA of Indiana * 2085, PA of Indiana * 2086, PA of Indiana * 2087, PA of Indiana * 2088, PA of Indiana * 2089, PA of Indiana * 2090, PA of Indiana * 2091, PA of Indiana * 2092, PA of Indiana * 2093, PA of Indiana * 2094, PA of Indiana * 2095, PA of Indiana * 2096, PA of Indiana * 2097, PA of Indiana * 2098, PA of Indiana * 2099, PA of Indiana * 2000, PA of Indiana * 2001, PA of Indiana * 2002, PA of Indiana * 2003, PA of Indiana * 2004, PA of Indiana * 2005, PA of Indiana * 2006, PA of Indiana * 2007, PA of Indiana * 2008, PA of Indiana * 2009, PA of Indiana * 2010, PA of Indiana * 2011, PA of Indiana * 2012, PA of Indiana * 2013, PA of Indiana * 2014, PA of Indiana * 2015, PA of Indiana * 2016, PA of Indiana * 2017, PA of Indiana * 2018, PA of Indiana * 2019, PA of Indiana * 2020, PA of Indiana * 2021, PA of Indiana * 2022, PA of Indiana * 2023, PA of Indiana * 2024, PA of Indiana * 2025, PA of Indiana * 2026, PA of Indiana * 2027, PA of Indiana * 2028, PA of Indiana * 2029, PA of Indiana * 2030, PA of Indiana * 2031, PA of Indiana * 2032, PA of Indiana * 2033, PA of Indiana * 2034, PA of Indiana * 2035, PA of Indiana * 2036, PA of Indiana * 2037, PA of Indiana * 2038, PA of Indiana * 2039, PA of Indiana * 2040, PA of Indiana * 2041, PA of Indiana * 2042, PA of Indiana * 2043, PA of Indiana * 2044, PA of Indiana * 2045, PA of Indiana * 2046, PA of Indiana * 2047, PA of Indiana * 2048, PA of Indiana * 2049, PA of Indiana * 2050, PA of Indiana * 2051, PA of Indiana * 2052, PA of Indiana * 2053, PA of Indiana * 2054, PA of Indiana * 2055, PA of Indiana * 2056, PA of Indiana * 2057, PA of Indiana * 2058, PA of Indiana * 2059, PA of Indiana * 2060, PA of Indiana * 2061, PA of Indiana * 2062, PA of Indiana * 2063, PA of Indiana * 2064, PA of Indiana * 2065, PA of Indiana * 2066, PA of Indiana * 2067, PA of Indiana * 2068, PA of Indiana * 2069, PA of Indiana * 2070, PA of Indiana * 2071, PA of Indiana * 2072, PA of Indiana * 2073, PA of Indiana * 2074, PA of Indiana * 2075, PA of Indiana * 2076, PA of Indiana * 2077, PA of Indiana * 2078, PA of Indiana * 2079, PA of Indiana * 2080, PA of Indiana * 2081, PA of Indiana * 2082, PA of Indiana * 2083, PA of Indiana * 2084, PA of Indiana * 2085, PA of Indiana * 2086, PA of Indiana * 2087, PA of Indiana * 2088, PA of Indiana * 2089, PA of Indiana * 2090, PA of Indiana * 2091, PA of Indiana * 2092, PA of Indiana * 2093, PA of Indiana * 2094, PA of Indiana * 2095, PA of Indiana * 2096, PA of Indiana * 2097, PA of Indiana * 2098, PA of Indiana * 2099, PA of Indiana * 2000, PA of Indiana * 2001, PA of Indiana * 2002, PA of Indiana * 2003, PA of Indiana * 2004, PA of Indiana * 2005, PA of Indiana * 2006, PA of Indiana * 2007, PA of Indiana * 2008, PA of Indiana * 2090, PA of Indiana * 2091, PA of Indiana * 2092, PA of Indiana * 2093, PA of Indiana * 2094, PA of Indiana * 2095, PA of Indiana * 2096, PA of Indiana * 2097, PA of Indiana * 2098, PA of Indiana * 2099, PA of Indiana * 2000, PA of Indiana * 2001, PA of Indiana * 2002, PA of Indiana * 2003, PA of Indiana * 2004, PA of Indiana * 2005, PA of Indiana * 2006, PA of Indiana * 2007, PA of Indiana * 2080, PA of Indiana * 2081, PA of Indiana * 2082, PA of Indiana * 2083, PA of Indiana * 2084, PA of Indiana * 2085, PA of Indiana * 2086, PA of Indiana * 2087, PA of Indiana * 2088, PA of Indiana * 2090, PA of Indiana * 2091, PA of Indiana * 2092, PA of Indiana * 2093, PA of Indiana * 2094, PA of Indiana * 2095, PA of Indiana * 2096, PA of Indiana * 2097, PA of Indiana * 2098, PA of Indiana * 2099, PA of Indiana * 2000, PA of Indiana * 2001, PA of Indiana * 2002, PA of Indiana * 2003, PA of Indiana * 2004, PA of Indiana * 2005, PA of Indiana * 2006, PA of Indiana * 2078, PA of Indiana * 2079, PA of Indiana * 2080, PA of Indiana * 2081, PA of Indiana * 2082, PA of Indiana * 2083, PA of Indiana * 2084, PA of Indiana * 2085, PA of Indiana * 2086, PA of Indiana * 2087, PA of Indiana * 2088, PA of Indiana * 2090, PA of Indiana * 2091, PA of Indiana * 2092, PA of Indiana * 2093, PA of Indiana * 2094, PA of Indiana * 2095, PA of Indiana * 2096, PA of Indiana * 2097, PA of Indiana * 2098, PA of Indiana * 2099, PA of Indiana * 2000, PA of Indiana * 2001, PA of Indiana * 2002, PA of Indiana * 2003, PA of Indiana * 2004, PA of Indiana * 2005, PA of Indiana * 2006, PA of Indiana * 2078, PA of Indiana * 2079, PA of Indiana * 2080, PA of Indiana * 2081, PA of Indiana * 2082, PA of Indiana * 2083, PA of Indiana * 2084, PA of Indiana * 2085, PA of Indiana * 2086, PA of Indiana * 2090, PA of Indiana * 2091, PA of Indiana * 2092, PA of Indiana * 2093, PA of Indiana * 2094, PA of Indiana * 2095, PA of Indiana * 2096, PA of Indiana * 2097, PA of Indiana * 2098, PA of Indiana * 2099, PA of Indiana * 2000, PA of Indiana * 2001, PA of Indiana * 2002, PA of Indiana * 2003, PA of Indiana * 2004, PA of Indiana * 2005, PA of Indiana * 2006, PA of Indiana * 2078, PA of Indiana * 2079, PA of Indiana * 2080, PA of Indiana * 2081, PA of Indiana * 2082, PA of Indiana * 2083, PA of Indiana * 2084, PA of Indiana * 2085, PA of Indiana * 2090, PA of Indiana * 2091, PA of Indiana * 2092, PA of Indiana * 2093, PA of Indiana * 2094, PA of Indiana * 2095, PA of Indiana * 2096, PA of Indiana * 2097, PA of Indiana * 2098, PA of Indiana * 2099, PA of Indiana * 2000, PA of Indiana * 2001, PA of Indiana * 2002, PA of Indiana * 2003, PA of Indiana * 2004, PA of Indiana * 2005, PA of Indiana * 2006, PA of Indiana * 2078, PA of Indiana * 2079, PA of Indiana * 2080, PA of Indiana * 2081, PA of Indiana * 2082, PA of Indiana * 2083, PA of Indiana * 2084, PA of Indiana * 2085, PA of Indiana * 2090, PA of Indiana * 2091, PA of Indiana * 2092, PA of Indiana * 2093, PA of Indiana * 2094, PA of Indiana * 2095, PA of Indiana * 2096, PA of Indiana * 2097, PA of Indiana * 2098, PA of Indiana * 2099, PA of Indiana * 2000, PA of Indiana * 2001, PA of Indiana * 2002, PA of Indiana * 2003, PA of Indiana * 2004, PA of Indiana * 2005, PA of Indiana * 2078, PA of Indiana * 2079, PA of Indiana * 2080, PA of Indiana * 2081, PA of Indiana * 2082, PA of Indiana * 2083, PA of Indiana * 2084, PA of Indiana * 2085, PA of Indiana * 2090, PA of Indiana * 2091, PA of Indiana * 2092, PA of Indiana * 2093, PA of Indiana * 2094, PA of Indiana * 2095, PA of Indiana * 2096, PA of Indiana * 2097, PA of Indiana * 2098, PA of Indiana * 2099, PA of Indiana * 2000, PA of Indiana * 2001, PA of Indiana * 2002, PA of Indiana * 2003, PA of Indiana * 2004, PA of Indiana * 2005, PA of Indiana * 2078, PA of Indiana * 2079, PA of Indiana * 2080, PA of Indiana * 2081, PA of Indiana * 2082, PA of Indiana * 2083, PA of Indiana * 2084, PA of Indiana * 2085, PA of Indiana * 2090, PA of Indiana * 2091, PA of Indiana * 2092, PA of Indiana * 2093, PA of Indiana * 2094, PA of Indiana * 2095, PA of Indiana * 2096, PA of Indiana * 2097, PA of Indiana * 2098, PA of Indiana * 2099, PA of Indiana * 2000, PA of Indiana * 2001, PA of Indiana * 2002, PA of Indiana * 2003, PA of Indiana * 2094, PA of Indiana * Louisiana Place Apts. Now leasing for summer & fall. One and two bedroom apts. Close to campus, beautiful view of the city, fully equip kitchens. Call Dorothy RB 1701 Now leasing for August 1st, 2024 year-old apartment spaces, close to campus 3 All bedroom, microwave washer dryer all energy appliances Kitchen, well insulated, energy efficient Call 749-166 the Boardwalk 1&2 Bedroom apts. Now Leasing for Spring & Fall Move-ins 524 Frontier 842-4444 Open 6 days a week for your convenience. Now leasing for August tst. 3-year old luxury apartments, close to campus. All 3 bedroom; microwave, washer/dryer; kitchen appliance Kit 1740. Well insulated, energy efficient. Call 719-1166 Need an apartment? 2 BRDR furnished. Swimming pool and laundry facilities. $466/mo. plus u82. Bedroom Apartment. Close to campus. $360 bus farees. Available immediately. 841-9430 Need to subdue 2-birth DVMs, AC, WD bookups. No pets. Scout风度肩包 $10 per month. Available at www.scout.com. LUXURY LIVING AT AFFORDABLE PRICES Sophisticated bedroom apartments Non-smoking bedroom female roommate needed to share 2 bedroom apartment with washer and dryer in neighborhood before入住. Available immediately for $200 a week. Call and leave message at 865-2424 anytime Rent reduced to $222.50 per month plus utilities. Sublease large two bedroom apartment. Dishwasher. Refrigerator. Gas. 2 Living Areas 2 Bathrooms Dishwasher Waster/Dryer Newly Constructed Qft. Bedding SHOWING 3 bedroom summer sublease w/ fall openings. Located at 280 West 74th Street, windows, big roof, AVA Retailer 920-843-9485. Spacious studio close to campus sublease starting June, $290 low. Low utilities Aspen West. Call 842-763-5200. Call Cameron today at 865-0915! --city at Meadowbrook! Two Pools 24 Hour Management/Maintenance On Bus Route Low Utilities Summer Sublease Available Three Tennis Courts Spacious Apartments Water Paid (in apartments) Close to Campus 15th & Crestline 842-4200 meadowbrook Free Basic Cable Enjoy a little country in the Two Pools Sorry,No Pets Studio 1, 2, 4 bedroom apartments. Remodeled. Near KU. Room for reasonable female. 841-6254 SUMMER SULEBASE New township 3 BR 1/12 Bath perfect for Summer school. Call 841-7259 Sublease. June and July approval for following year. Please call or email paid on bus route. Pets allowed. Pool 841-7167 EDDINGHAM PLACE 24TH & EDDINGHAM (Next to Benchwarmers) Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an Affordable Price!! Office Hours: 1-5 pm M & Wed.-Fri. 3:30-5 pm Tuesday 9-12 am Saturday 841-5444 Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc. No appointment necessary Sublease immediately immediately: 1 Bedroom Gray Stone Apt. Superclean, Low unit 84-9229 Summer Sublease. Large 2 bedroom townhouse Lives comfortably. Near campus. Lift affittis Sublet 1 Bedroom apartment $180 + utilities. Sublet 2 Bedroom apartment, available April through May. Call 892-842 9273 Sublease for summer 3 bedroom apartment at Orchard Crests $85/mo | Call 843-6271 Summer Sublure# 4BDR, 2 Bath, walk to campus! Call 865-0940 West Hill APARTMENTS 1012 Emery Rd. 841-3800 Now leasing for Spacious apts - furnished - 1 bedroom apts. 735sq ft - WATER PAID ON ALL APTS Great Location: Near Campus - 2 bedroom apts. 950 sq ft $265 to $425 per month HOUSE Mon. Wed. Thurs. 1:00 4:00p.m. no appt. needed Summer Sublease - 2 bbrm, spaceced, newly furnished, on-painted, on-campus $10/month, low unit rent Summer Sublet with option for fall, 9th and Mississippi. Walk to KU and Downtown, third floor; 2 bedroom in renovated room. No pets, gas and water. Half lot of May free. $5912.749/4022.848/1074 is ad for original building or does not include Phase II Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants! SWAN Now Leasing For Summer and Fall Special Summer Sublease $200 + utilities 19th and Oasis Sublease $350 + utilities 6th call 844-773-3700 Ask for Shasky or Elizabeth Summer Sublease Female roommate wanted payment $200 rent. $100 rent in May Call 677-677 2512 W.6th St. 749-1288 Swan Management ^1-2-3-4 bedroom apts: Open House M-F1-5 p.m Park25 Summer Sublease: 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment Close to campus and airport; $75/month; Call (800) 349-5670. is the best time to put down a deposit to reserve your apartment for the fall. is where the Summer Sublease 1: Bedroom apt, close to campa- s. Avail.May 1; Mail 842-8484 NOW campus. Avail. May 1. Call 842-9404. Come see some of the LARGEST 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in Come see some of all of Lawrence. Heatherwood Valley Apts. Spacious 1,2 & 3 bedrooms available for the mature student. New leasing for fall. Indoor cover pool, swimming pool, inexpensive utilities, on bus route. Summer subleases available 2401 W 25th,9A3 842-1455 SOME SPECIALS NOW AVAILABLE FOR IMMERATE Call or stop by today! Park 25 Apartments SOME OF LESURES NOW AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCURANCE Summer Sublease Campus Place Very close to mountain campus M2bil 2mbil 12abil /per m/ deposit 848/2127 --on bus route. Summer subleases available 2040 Heatherwood *843-4754 Summer Sub-lease furnished studio $298 per phone paid. Close to campus. Call man- gagement 841-7213. Summer Sublease. 3 Bedroom duplex. Walk to campus. $590/mo. Call or leave message 814-7857. Sumner Sublease for female in Orchard Corners. Call 843-8513 Ask for Erin. South Pointe APARTMENTS 1,2,3,&4 Bedrooms You'll Be Surprised! *Large, spacious floorplans perfect for roommates *New kitchens *Carpet colors: Mauve, Beige, and Gray • 2 Full baths available in 2,3, & 4 bedrooms • Large bedrooms & closets • Pool & volleyball We're open 10-5 M-F 12-5 Sat 2166 W. 26th. 843-6446 Summer Subline, SPACIOU5 2 BDMN. New kitchen, Appliances. Gas, Water Paid Bank route 8469 832-1200. Great View on Lawrence! Route 8469 832-1200. Great View on Lawrence! Route 8469 832-1200. Route 8469 832-1200. Route 8469 832-1200. Route 8469 832-1200. Route 8469 832-1200. Route 8469 832-1200. Summer sublease, New House, everything under warranty, 3 HLB, 2 BHG, 2 car garage, walk to campground, 10 min from beach. Summer sublease ' Campus Place 4 bedroom 2 bath Call:841-807 OPEN DAILY 1-5 pm Reserve your home today! MASTERCRAFT offers completely furnished 1,2,3,& 4 bdrm apts... designed with you in mind Campus Place-841-1429 Two bedroom apartment on bus route W/J/ $400 monthly + utilities Call after 5:30 p.m. (786) 269-1000 Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass Kentucky Place-749-0445 Orchard Corners-749-4220 15th & Kayold Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas MASTERCRAFT Tried of roommates? Get your own apartment! Subsitute a roommate for you (the 1982-93 year). Huge jail, Walking distance to campus. Deck, dishwasher, W/D hookups. Low utility. Cables paid Pet Fees. 842-4455 "The Woods" is a great place to live. Walk to K. U. or downstream. One bedroom apt. in parking lot. Two bedrooms on street parking, gas and water paid. Nets $350. Save $$$ with each new deposit Available August large 2 bedroom apt, in nice room with separate furniture, foot wow tub, gas and water paid. No kettle! Get Rid of Your Roommate! Colony Woods Apartments Hey Juniors, Seniors, and GradStudents!! --- You can get rid of your roommate by getting a single room at Naismith for the same price as sharing a room with our "Upperclassman Special". That means all the space and freedom you need without the hassles of an annoying roommate! - On Bus Route • Heated Pool • Hot Tubs - Front door bus service Plus... - Walk to K.U. - Dine Anytime meals Call now to reserve your room. - Exercise Room - Macintosh Computer Room - Weekly maid service - Dishwasher • Microwaves • Mini Blinds • Water Bath - Basketball Court Naismith Hall open 7 days a week - Flexible Leasing 1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence, KS 66044 (913) 843-8559 Location-Lifestyle The West Value In Town 842-5111 weeks a week Crescent Apartments 842-4461 Oaks/Acorn/Gaslight *1 BR from $325 *2 BR from $345/$354* *Summer Storage *Basic Cable Paid* *Pool & laundry room *On bus route* Available August. Two bedroom apt. in nice house. Wood floors, ceiling fan, window a.c. washer/dry hookups. Water paid. No pets. $85. 841-1074 430 Roommate Wanted 2 female roommates needed for summer sublease. Farmisher贴身 introustr Chester closet. Call Bernard at 718-539-6040. $195/month + 1 female roommate needed for 4 bedroom townhouse with one female and two males $170/month + 1/4 utilities leave message 864-1229 Female non-smoker needs place to live, preferably with roommates. Leave message for Lisa B27-9921. Female roommate wanted. Rent $150/month + 1/4 UT for rent. Washers/dryer in旁边的卫生间。 2roommats needed to share 4br #apf/urnished1 Sundance for next fall $1900 + 1/autumn贴片 IDEAL LOCATION Campus Place 2 females 191 $mo + 1/4Unit No-moskets. 842.717 191 $mo + 1/4Unit No-moskets. 842.717 FURNISHED APARTMENT: Female wanted to share 2 bedroom. Have own room with walk-in closet. On bus route. $240mth + 1/2 ults. Call 851-0914. Available Now! Non-smoking female teammate wanted for summer and/or fall. Very reasonable. 905-1644 Sarah R. - Policy Roommate referral: $ until 3/11. 1 checke if pro- posal is qualified candidate to choose from Call 800-745-3123. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sublease for summer at Orchard Corners. $200 and 1/3 utilities. Furnished. Call Orchard 842-9854. Roormait Wanted for Summer. Spacious new townhouse / two car garage andwasher/dryer Only $190/month + 1/4 utilities. Call Aaron at 832 0465 Words set in ABCDEFG HOLD FACE count as 5 words Centered lines count as 7 words Roommats needed immediately through summer. 4 BR house-bath 2 W/D. Wash/dish. Male, non-smoker preferable 215/mo - utilities & cable paid. 841-4699-109 Two roommates need mid-May for three bedroom townhouses. Great place $290 / 1/3 baths $500 per month. Blank lines count as 7 words. 1/utilities. Furnished. Call Laura at ... Summer api, roommate needed May-Aug., swim pool, great location, $90/mo. neg. Call Van at 841-227. leave message. - Policy Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words. Words set in Bold FACE count as 3 words. Classified rates are based on concurrency day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrence. Classified Information Mail-in Form Norfunds on cancellation of pre paid classified advertising Hlndb ads adds. please add $1 00 service charge Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and you ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads applied to the UTA. Prepaid Order Form Ads No returns on curementation or pre-print classification advertements. Tearers who are NOT provided for classified advertisement have received a refund. CLASSIFIED RATES Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10Days 0.15 3.65 5.35 7.60 12.65 16.20 4.25 6.30 8.95 14.20 21.25 4.85 7.30 10.25 15.90 26.30 5.55 8.30 11.55 17.35 31.35 6.25 9.30 12.85 19.20 105 personal 110 business personals 120 amusementmers 120 entertainment 130 service Classifications Name___Phone___ Classified Mail Order Form (phone number published only if included below) 370 want to buy 405 for rent 430 roommate wanted | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | AIDS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Date ad begins ___ Total days in paper___ Amount paid ___ Classification___ Make checks payable to: University Daily Kansas 191 Staffer-Flint Hall Lawrence K 66045 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON © 1990 Universal Press Syndicate When seeing-eye dogs dream 14 University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 27, 1992 STREETSIDE RECORDS HITS UNDER CONSTRUCTION GRUNTRUCK STREETSIDE RECORDS HITS UNDER CONSTRUCTION GRUNTRUCK Gruntruck, from the Supersonic Seattle Scene, is throbbing, rippling new music. With an explosive blend of heavy riffing and a healthy dose of Grunge thrown in, Gruntruck is creating songs like "Not A Lot To Save", "Buried" and "Paint" future classics. $6'99 Cassette $11'99 CD GUARANTEED MI! IF YOU DON'T LIKE THIS RECORDING WE'LL EXCHANGE IT FOR ANOTHER! Sale ends 4/21/92 TICKET to FLY SOUTHWEST AIRLINES FUN PACK VACATIONS Be sure to pick up your scratch & win card to win a Southwest Airlines Fun Pack Vacation to South Padre Island or Las Vegas. 1403 W. 23RD ST. 842-7173 Stay Streetsmart, Shop Streetside! $6'99 Cassette $11'99 CD IF YOU RECOMMENDE THIS EXCHANGE IT WELL EXCHANGE IT FOR ANOTHER! Sale ends 4/21/92 TICKET to FLY SOUTHWEST AIRLINES FUN PACK VACATIONS Be sure to pick up your scratch & win card to win a Southwest Airlines Fun Pack Vacation to South Padre Island or Las Vegas. GRUNTRUCK 1403 W. 23RD ST. 842-7173 Stay Streetsmart Shop Streetside! ROAD RACER GUARANTEED HIT! IF YOU DON'T LIKE THIS RECORDING WE'LL EXCHANGE IT FOR ANOTHER! Sale ends 4/21/92 GRUNTRUCK Kim Roddis, assistant professor of civil engineering and member of the University Senate Library Committee, said faculty members needed to be aware of the severe cutbacks that the libraries faced. She gave a report yesterday to the University Council about the erosion of the purchasing power of KU libraries. KU libraries may cut subscriptions by 800 journals because of high cost Roddis said the weak U.S. dollar made it costly to purchase journals printed abroad. Also, professional societies are turning over publication By Jenny Martin Kansas staff writer David Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, presented the new mail-in fee payment system. Posters detailing how the system will work will be posted on campus next week, Shulenburger said. ■ Frances Ingemann, presiding officer of University Council, said that the Board of Regents would meet at 9 a.m. April 16 at the Summerfield Room in the Adams Alumni Center. The meeting will be open to the public. In other business brought before the Council; KU libraries may cancel about 800 scholarly journal subscriptions because of soaring costs. of their journals to commercial publishers, who increase subscription rates. In Faculty Council, business included: Sending back a recommended policy concerning letters to faculty about annual merit raises. The dispute involves whether the letters should include the highest, lowest and average merit raises given in a faculty member's department. Some faculty think doing so would foster discontent among others in the same department. The policy was sent back to the Faculty Executive Committee for further discussion. Tim Miller, assistant professor of religious studies, asked that faculty support the rights of graduate teaching and research assistants to organize a union. The University Senate Executive Committee will consider the request next week. 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EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.101,NO.121 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1992 ADVERTISING:864-4358 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 With Hoch funded, KU's needs shift By Greg Farmer Kansan staff writer TOPEKA — In light of Thursday's $18-million breakthrough on Hoch Auditorium, University of Kansas officials told a Senate subcommittee Friday that the University's new priorities were an increase in faculty salaries and a 100-percent fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants. On Thursday, Gov. Joan Finney recommended a budget amendment that would appropriate to KU $18 million during the next three fiscal years for planning and rebuilding Hoch, the 64-year-old auditorium gutted by fire June 15. "The governor addressed one important issue, but now GTA fee waivers and increases in faculty salaries become even more important issues for us," said Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor. "I consider them to be crucial issues for the Shankel, Chancellor Gene Budig and Tom Beisecker, head of the Faculty Executive Committee, addressed the Senate Ways and Means Subcommittee for KU's Lawrence campus Friday. The Ways and Means Committee removed salary recommendations from all budgets earlier this month under those increases later in the session. Budig said faculty salaries were indicators of institutional quality. The Legislature's failure to finance the third year of the Margin of Excellence during the 1990 and 1991 sessions Kansas 1992 Legislature PALACIO DE LAS CONCEPCIONES caused faculty salaries at KU to fall in comparison to peer institutions, Budig said. "We are very concerned about the cumulative effect of these less-than-adequate years," he said. "When the time for consideration of salary increases comes, we ask for your support." Shankel reminded the subcommittee that two faculty members in the biological sciences, Shankel's home department, had decided to leave the University, citing a lack of state support as reasons for their departures. "We're not talking retirees or new assistant professors here," Shankel said. "We're talking established faculty with abilities and expertise that we value and that our students need." Beieseeck said faculty needed a positive signal from the Legislature. "What we are asking for is some sense that this is not something that is going to continue forever," he said. "There are faculty members who are not actively seeking employment elsewhere. But if the sense is that this is going to continue, those faculty will start looking." The Ways and Means subcommittee for Regents system wide issues did not recommend the 100-percent fee waiver for GTAs that the governor had recommended in January and the House of Representatives approved earlier Budig said that KU officials felt very strongly that the fee waiver for GTAs should be increased to 100 percent. this month. Shankel said strong undergraduate programs depended on the best graduate students. "We cannot compete for the best graduate students without the 100-percent fee waiver," he said. "The future quality of the institution and the education we offer will be determined in part by those graduate teaching assistants that we can attract." Beiecker, a professor of communication studies, said the department of communication studies recently had lost the recruiting battle for a talented graduate student from the University of West Virginia. "Our total doctoral package was less than the master's level package at West Virginia," he said. "We cannot expect to get the best students without competitive benefits." State Sen. Richard Rock, D- Arkansas City, said the subcommittee and committee were being forced to missions during tough budgetary times. "I don't believe this Legislature has a desire to reduce the status of the University of Kansas or the Regents, but we're dealing with difficult circumstances," Rock said. "The Regents system is the star in our crown, and KU is the leader of that. But I still feel we can only do this year what we have the money to do." "And we are having great difficulties finding sufficient funds to do what should be done." KU foreigners find out how to stay in U.S. By Svala Jonsdottir Kansan staff writer Almost 200 international students attended a workshop Friday to learn how they could stay in the United States after graduation. Daphne Johnston, assistant director of the KU International Student Services, said the immigration workshop was the most popular program the services conducted each year. She said about 10 percent of the international students who graduated from the University went on to work in the United States. *Most of them do practical training, and are most go on to the H-1 visa,* *and are used for job purposes.* Practical training allows international students to work in the United States for up to 18 months after graduation as long as the job is related to their major. After they have completed the practical training, they can apply to the H-1, or temporary work position, which is valid for up to six years. Agota Vasarhelyi, Budapest, Hungary, junior, said she wanted to work in the United States after graduation. "I would like to get some training in my major before I go back," she said. "I am interested in the temporary work permit, but of course I am also interested in the permanent immigration." Vasarhelii said she thought there were better iobs here than in Hungary. "I like it here, and I see more opportunities here than where I am from," she added. "I would like to see my country again, but right now I would like to be here." Howard Eisberg, Kansas City, Mo., lawyer, said he handled immigration cases for students from several universities in Kansas and Missouri. "Generally, there is a four-step process toward permanent immigration," said Eisberg, who conducted the workshop. "You graduate, then go on to post-graduate practical training, convert to H-1 visa and convert from that to permanent residency." Qualifying for the practical training and a temporary worker visa is relatively easy in most cases. Being eligible for permanent residency, which is a three-step process including labor certification, is more difficult, Eisberd said. "The more education you have, the easier it is to qualify for the permanent residency," he said. "Basically, you are ineligible if you are not qualified U.S. worker for the job." To becoming a permanent resident can take several years and cost from $2,000 to $5,000 in legal fees, Eisberg said. Andy Thomas, Manchester, England, junior, said he attended the workshop because he was interested in immigrating. "It seems to be a very complicated procedure," he said. "I am here only for a junior year abroad, but I want to come back." He said most of the other British students he knew came to the University for a year with the intention of going abroad, but Thomas said he wanted to stay. "There is better quality of life here, and there is more freedom," he said. "I am planning to finish my degree in England and then come back here for graduate school, which would probably give me a better chance." 20 ChristineMcFarland/KANSAN Piece bvpiece Athletic department employees D.W. Acker, left, and Dennis Kennedy, dismantle the basketball court Friday at Allen Field House. Pieces of the floor will be sold to the public through the Williams Education Fund and the KU ticket office. AUGUST 1982 Gov. Joan Finney announces a proposed budget amendment Friday at the Statehouse in Topeka. Chancellor Gene Budig, looking through notes, was on hand along with other Regents school representatives to hear and comment on the amendment. Cheating McFartand/KANSAN Finney recommends $18 million for Hoch Budget proposal benefits four schools By Greg Farmer Kansan staff writer TOPEKA Chancellor Gene Budig literally and figuratively stood behind Gov. Joan Finney Friday as she explained budget amendments that included $18 million for the reconstruction of Hoch Auditorium. Budig, members of the Board of Regents and presidents of other Regents institutions joined the governor and her Student Advisory Council for a news conference Friday. "It's been a long week at the University of Kansas," Budig said referring to the men's basketball team's loss in the NCAA tournament. "But you have made us happy again." The Regents universities were the big winners Thursday when Finney announced her recommendations for how the state should spend the $185 million in retroactive disproportionate share funds it will receive from the federal government. Disproportionate share money is Medicaid money the state receives as compensation for care of patients in state mental hospitals. Kansas will receive $185 million for care given between 1987 and 1989. Finney proposed Thursday several budget amendments to spend the windfall Those amendments included $54.7 million for capital improvement projects at four Regens universities, including $18 million during the next three fiscal years for planning and rebuilding Hoch. "We'd really like to hug you, governor," said Jack Sampson, Regents chairperson, as he draped his left arm over her shoulder. "Quite frankly, it's the best news we've had in a long time," said President Jon Wefalf of Kansas State University, which will receive $18 million to build a new library. "Thope the Legislature, in its wisdom, will agree with your recommendations because, quite frankly, they're brilliant." In addition to the projects at KU and K-State, the governor's recommendations included $10 7 million for a technology center at Pittsburgh State University and $8 million for a physical science building at Fort Hays State University. Finney said she thought the Regents universities needed the capital improvement money more than other agencies. "Our Regents universities deserve continued support," she said. "These buildings are vital to our educational system and the state's economy. In order to see that our economy moves forward, it's important that we place a great emphasis on higher education." Joe Cinalli, KU director of Associated Students of Kansas, said he was ecstatic. "I think the governor made the wisest choice she has made all session," he said. "After looking at all the needs in the state, she decided that KU's Hoch need was the biggest. I think she is absolutely right." Hoeh, which was gutted by fire June 15, provided 7 percent of the University's total classroom space. 'Life Goes On' star speaks in Lawrence By Katherine Manweiler Kansan staff writer A standing-room-only crowd of more than 300 people Saturday night heard the message that obstacles can be turned into opportunities from Christopher Burke, star of "Life Goes On," an ABC television series. Cottonwood is an agency that provides support services for adults who are developmentally disabled and/or mentally retarded in Douglas and Jefferson counties. The ceremony recognizes Cottonwood clients who have had jobs. Burke spoke at the seventh annual Cottonwood Employment Recognition Awards Ceremony at the Eldridge Hotel. Forty-seven employees and employers received awards. Many of the employees were recognized for keeping the same job for more than three years. Burke told the crowd he was bitten by the acting bug when he was five years old, after he heard applause for his performance as a chorus member in a Christmas pageant. Burke's role as Corky Thacher, a 20-year-old with Down's syndrome, in "Life Goes On" was not his first job. Burke, who has Down's syndrome, first worked as an assistant to a public school for people with multiple disabilities. "Working with those young children was wonderful, but I never let go of my dream of becoming an actor." Burke Christopher Burke He encouraged the audience to keep their dreams in sight. "I think it’s really great because I think it gives us a great opportunity to have jobs like this." Burke said. He said it was an honor for him to be a part of Cottonwood's awards ceremony. "Be sure you keep your eye on your goal, speak up for yourself and make sure your dream comes true," Burke said. But he played down the idea that he was an inspiration to people around the country with disabilities. "It's not just me," he said. "Everybody is an inspiration." terri Rerry, a Cottonwood client, has worked at Wendy's for the past two months. As she received her award, Burke kissed her on the cheek. The crowd burst into applause while Grant blushed and hid her face with her certificate. "It makes me feel good that he came here, but I feel kind of embarrassed because he gave me a kiss on the cheek." she said. Grant said she enjoyed her job at Wendy's, but seeing Burke reach his goal to be an actor gave her hope that someday she could be a singer. Roseann Boldridge, director of employment services for Cottonwood, said she had contacted Burke more than a year ago about speaking at the ceremony. Several Cottonwood clients put together a Christmas package of letters and pictures for Burke, and he accepted the invitation soon afterward. "I never really imagined that I'd take no for an answer." Boldridge said. 2 University Daily Kansan / Mondav. March 30, 1992 842 Mary 749 1812 KAFKA -4:45, 9:45 HEARMY SONG: 7:15 ONLY! SPORTS EAN-PATTI C OUTLET NCAA Tournament Shirts!!! "Baware Of The Pho T-Shirts" 6th Man T-Shirts Big 8 Champs T-Shirts" Look for Local & Authentic NCAA Shirts All The Way To The Finals! 942 Miles • 842.2323 - Free Parking In Back Downtown Lawrence - Across From Mass St. Dee Rings Fixed Fast! Kiser Cummings EMBORYS 749-4333 833 Mass • Lawrence, KS Have you discovered The Castle Tea Room 843-1151 Call ahead for reservations. BARN SCHOOL SPECIALTY SUPPLY SCHOOL • OFFICE • ART SUPPLIES COLLEGE STUDENT DISCOUNT CARDS AVAILABLE 2108 W. 27TH, SUITE H. PARK PLAZA RETAIL CENTER PHONE: 865-5071 Dickinson Dickinson E11 7460 23.59 IOWA, ST STOP,ORMY MOM WILL SHOOT! PG (1) (15) 15 17 20 MY COLSIN VINNY® (4 40) 7 100 90 BASICINSTICT® (4 40) 7 150 45 LADYBUGS PG 113 (4:40) 7:25 9:05 THECUTTINGEDGE P03 45.00 7.10 0.25 Will still offer students the $3.50 price at all evening shows. FRIEDGREENTOMATOES JPG-176 3 Prime-Timer Show (+)/Senior Citizen Anytime JOHN BOSS SHOW JOHN BOSS SHOW The Hottest College Talk Show in the Nation! MONDAY Guns in Schools TUESDAY Open Line WEDNESDAY Tatoos THURSDAY Parking Service FRIDAY Open Line Call-in Show 864-4746 4 5 every weekday on KJHX Yellow House Variety Store Appliances with 30 day warranty. Biker jackets & caps, military boots & camos, wigs, etc. WE BUY AND SELL, TOO! 1826 Mass. 12-5 8 6 4 - 4 7 4 6 4-5 every weekday on КJНХ 907 KJHX Don't Buy New When We Can Repair Yours! We Recycle: • Freon • Car Parts State Radiator 613 N. 2nd 842-3333 On the Road to Saving Our World! 314-785-6200 month/year 9/19 THE PHIL ZONE 1337 Mass. Lawrence, KS USA 913-841-1333 Athlete's The Foot. 914 Massachusetts 841-6966 help save a tree Recycle your Daily Kansan Crown Cinema BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00 ( LIMITED TO SEATING ) SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191 Wayne's World (PG-13) 530 720 930 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 Lawnmower Man (R) 5:00 715 930 Ruby (R) 5:00 715 930 Article 99 (R) 5:15 730 945 Mediune Man (PG-13) 5:15 730 930 White Men 5:00 730 945 Can't Jump (R) Hand that Rocks the Cradle (R) 7:00 9:30 Beauty and the Beast (G) 5:30 Father of the Bride(BP) 5:30 7:30 9:30 SHOWIMES FOR TODAY ONLY ON CAMPUS - The department of education policy and administration will sponsor Educational Administration Master's Defense at 5 p.m. today at the McGee Room in the Adams Alumni Center. The African Affairs Student Association is sponsoring Africa Week, March 30 through April 4. A panel of KU professors will discuss the topic "Africa and the Diaspora" at 8 tonight. A panel will discuss "Africa/African-American Concept of Family" at 8 Wednesday night. Two guest speakers will discuss the topic "Economic and Political Changes in Africa" at 8 Friday night. The events are at the Jayhawker Room in the Kansas Union. A dance, a play, a fashion show and a party will be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday at 1204 Oread Ave. - The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an information session about studying in Spanish-speaking countries at 4 p.m. tomorrow at 4006 Wescoe Hall. An information session about studying in French-speaking countries will be at 4 p.m. Wednesday at the French department library. tomorrow at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The department of sociology will sponsor a lecture, "The Trouble with Cultural Criticism: Post Modernism and Critical Theory," by professor Mark Gottdinger of the University of California at Riverside, at 3:30 p.m. The KU NORML Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow on the fourth floor in the Kansas Union. The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor a Women's Music Extravaganza at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Murphy Hall. A department of geography colloquium will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday at 317.Lindley Hall. Paul Rich, assistant professor of systematics and ecology, will speak about "Spatial and Temporal Patterns of Solar Radiation in Tropical and Temperate Forests." WEATHER Today high: 57 low: 34 Forecast by Susan Koons, KU Westher Service: 864-3300 NEBRASKA Omaha • 54/30 Today's high/tomorrow morning's low COLORADO Denver 57/35 KANSAS Lawrence 57/34 • MISSOURI Kansas City 55/35 St. Louis 54/35 Dodge City 58/38 Wichita 60/37 Forecast by Susan Koons, KU Weather Service: 864-3300 NEBRASKA Omaha 54/30 COLORADO Denver 57/35 KANSAS Lawrence 57/34 Dodge City 58/38 Weichita 60/37 MISSOURI Kansas City 55/35 St. Louis 54/35 TODAY Sunny. Winds E, 10-15 mph. TOMORROW Clear. WEDNESDAY Mostly cloudy with a chance of light rain. Around the country Atlanta 70/54 Chicago 47/28 Miami 81/65 Minneapolis 48/28 Houston 73/47 Phoenix 79/56 Salt Lake City 63/40 San Francisco 64/49 Seattle 60/38 The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairfather-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-Fint-Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045 For those who view life from more than a horizontal position! Nationally acclaimed handcrafted, futons. Finally...they are Affordable! IT'S A SON! IT'S A MON! ITS A FUTON ONLY $109.00 AT Abdiana INHOLD FUTON & FRAME PACKAGE From $269.00 $299 FUTON & FRAME FUTONS FROM $49.99 $20.00 OFF ANY PURCHASE OF FUTON PACKAGE (with this ad) 8871 W. 95th St. Overland Park, KS 642-8500 1023 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 66044 (913) 843-8222 3912 Broadway Kansas City, MO 756-5300 The Etc. Shop 928 Mass 843-0611 WE VEMOVED! Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving by BAUSCH & LOMB STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES Sponsored by: Student Union Activities, Student Senate AIDS Task Force, Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic, Health Education Department and Women's Student Union SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS the world is coming to KU Look for it! International Students Association Monday-Tuesday Lunch Special! 1/2 Sandwich & Soup $4.25 Quinton's BAR & DELI 23oz. Draft Beer $1.75 Everyday! Tonight Only! 23 OZ. Big Girl Draws $1.50 Tuesday: Wells $1.50 842-6560 615 Mass. Lawrence, KS Parking in rear For more information, call 864-3477 Tuesday, March 31, 1992 8 pm Kansas Union Ballroom Limited Seating Available 50 THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT THE CHRONIC FATIGUE SYNDROME EPIDEMIC NEENVAH OSTROM Free Admission A K.U. graduate has written the most explosive book of the year. 50 THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT THE CHRONIC FATIGUE SYNDROME EPIDEMIC NEENYAH OSTROM Neenyah Ostrom (K.U. Class of 74) has been investigating the Chronic Fatigue Syndrome epidemic for over four years. She is widely considered to be the most knowledgeable reporter working on the story. She has gathered her reporting into an easy-to-read, easy-to-understand guide to an epidemic that threatens the health of the entire nation. Her research has led her to the conclusion that AIDS and Chronic Fatigue Syndrome are versions of the same basic immune dysfunction. She has also concluded that government scientists do not want you to know the facts about this epidemic. This may be the most important book you read this year. Ask for it at your local bookstore Jeanne White "The Legacy of Ryan White" An Educational Lecture Jeanne's story is not one filled with doom and gloom. Hers is a story of the joy of life, the determination needed to survive life's trials, and the beauty of her son, who understood both. AIDS University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 30, 1992 CAMPUS/AREA 3 Defense cuts may affect Lawrence units By Andy Taylor Kansan staff writer Orlando Taylor wants to build a career with the U.S. Army Reserves. But if the Department of Defense has its way, Taylor, a member of the 317th Supply and Service Battalion in LawREN, and more than 240 personnel in Army Reserve personnel could lose their jobs. Secretary of Defense Richard Cheney announced plans last week to trim military spending by axing more than 140,000 guard and reserve positions for fiscal year 1993. On the Pentagon's hit list are Lawrence's Company B and E of the 2nd Batallion, 137th Mechanized Infantry Division of the Kansas National Guard, 200 Iowa St. The Army Reserve's 311th Supply and Service Battalion, 21st and Iowa streets, also is on the list for elimination. The 312th Band, another Lawrence reserve group, was not listed in the department's latest proposal. Taylor, St. Louis senior, said he did not see a need to cut Lawrence military jobs. "We need all those units," the E-4 specialist said. "And it's going to be hard to find open slots in other units." Taylor, who had been in the reserveunit for a year and a half, said careless budget spending necessitated the cuts. More than 50 KU students from both of the local National Guard and Army Reserve units could be affected by the proposal. Congress still must debate and reach a compromise on the dejmartment's request. Evan Williams, a legislative assistant for U.S. Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan., whose district includes Lawrence, said the proposed cutbacks would be forwarded to Capitol Hill. The House Armed Services Committee would debate the proposal and pass it to the full House for approval. The proposal might not reach the house floor until November. Williams said Slattery wanted to prioritize the defense budget and cutbacks. "He does not believe in paying for weapons or troops if they aren't needed," he said. "It is too soon to see if Cheney's cuts are justified." Williams also said Slattery did not want a defense nonposal based on partisan politics. "Slattery will examine cuts if they are based on military reasons instead of pork-barrel politics," he said. Kat Gleason, a representative for the 89th Army Reserve Command in Wichita, said if Congress approved the cuts, the Lawrence reservoirs would have options. "The first goal would be to put them in a different unit," she said. "If not, we will put their military status on hold until there are openings in other units. Or they can get out of their contract and quit the reserves." Sgt. Ken Rawlings of the local National Guard unit said he foresaw a political battle over the National Guard and Army Reserve units. "It has to be approved first by Congress," he said. "And I'm sure that they will up a fight. Locally it means a loss of revenge for the city." Rawlings said if the cuts were enacted, the department could move another National Guard unit into Lawrence. The local Guard units specialize in missile transportation. "I don't know what kind of unit would move in here, but I think we would get on because of it." Rawlings said many of the Guard unit members would be given information at their monthly drill this weekend. "A lot of them don't know anything about it," he said. Job market difficult for new lawyers Rejection greets job hopeful The Associated Press contributed information to this story. By Janet Rorholm Kansan staff writer Gavin Fritton sent out more than 100 résumés across Kansas when he graduated from law school in May 1991. It was not long before he had the standard rejection line memorized: "Thank you, but we are not hiring at this point in time." "It was a very painful several months." he said. Six months after graduation, Fritton, with the help of a friend, found a job at a law firm. "A lot of it is being at the right place at the right time," he said. "It takes a lot of patience and you have to stick with it, but it is easy to give up." Fritton's situation is not unlike that of other graduates from the KU School of Law. Firms are laying off people or beginning hiring freezes, Fritton said. They also are receiving less business from corporations that are feeling the effects of the recession. Corporations also may be relying more on inhouse counsel rather than paying a law firm. Large law firms around the country which employ many lawyers are merging and consequently reducing their size, said Nancy Slonim, director of media service public relations of the American Bar Association in Chicago. If the economy does not improve, third-year law students could experience an even tighter market than 1991 graduates did. According to American Bar Association statistics, 39,852 law students will graduate from 176 ABA-approved schools in 1992. This will add to the 777,119 lawyers already licensed to practice in the United States, according to the ABA's Dec. 1991 figures, Slonim said. About 70 percent of those people are in private practice. Slomim said that if lawyers looked into areas of law other than private practice, they might have an easier time finding a job. "There is a trend in international practice as nations develop and become open to international commerce, which entails law issues," she said. Bankruptcy and environmental law are expanding, too. Slonim said. "There is more concern for preventing legal problems since 1988 in pollution or environmental issues," she said. Criminal law prosecution used to be avoided because the higher-paying jobs were not in government, but that has now changed. Slonim said. Jerry Wells, Douglas County district attorney, said that openings in criminal law and prosecution were easier to find because crime was increasing nationwide. Although Douglas County currently is not short of criminal prosecutors, Wells said he would like more graduates to apply to the county. Despite problems with an abundance of lawyers, students still are trying to get into law school. Blake Dudley, St. Louis senior, said he always had wanted to do legal work. He said he thought that the job market would improve by the time he finished law school. THE RIVERSIDE LINE Christine McFartand / KANSAN Singing the blues Dry ice bomb explosion is still unsolved The Kansas City Blues Society honored Provine "Little" Hatch, at right, blues singer and harmonica master, with an Outstanding Lifetime Achievement award. The 70-year-old held his first compact disc release party on Friday at the Grand Emporium in Kansas City, Mo. He participated with five other players in the Texas Harmonica Rumble in December, where he recorded live his first two U.S. releases, "So Tired" and "Can't You See What You Are Doing To Me." Kansanstaffreport Lt. David Affalter, Lawrence police officer said he did not know how the bomb was made A dryice bomb exploded in a stairwell at Naismith Hall, 1800 Naismith Drive, early Saturday morning. No one was injured. Lawrence police reported. Police have not arrested anyone in connection with the bomb explosion, but the incident is still under investigation, according to Lawrence police reports. Doug Burris, a resident assistant at Naismith, said that he heard the bomb detonate and reported it to the police. The bomb exploded in the fifth floor south stairwell at 1:55 a.m. Residents on the fifth floor later said the bomb was as loud as a gunshot. Shira Fogel, Chesterfield. M, freshman, said she was standing outside her door, which is the door closest to the stairwell, when the bomb went off. Brett Fox was standing in the middle of the hall when the bomb detonated. "Every door vibrated," said Fox, Chesterfield, Mo., freshman. "It's scary to know someone in this building can make something that loud." He said the bomb left pieces of plastic scattered on the floor of the stairwell. SenEx votes on grievance procedures Members of University governance continue efforts to clarify. simplify rules By Jenny Martin Kansan staff writer Efforts to make KU's grievance procedures crystal clear continue. The University Senate Executive Committee on Friday night approved adding two new sub-sections to the University Senate Rules and Regulations. It rejected a recommended change to the University Senate Code. Robert Friauf, who heads the University Council Committee on Organizations and Administration, presented the recommendations to the members of SenEx. Friauf said yesterday that the committee reviewed recommendations included in the final report by the Task Force on Grievance Procedures, which was formed three years ago. The provisions recommended are trying to make the procedures more uniform within the code and make it clear that they should apply to most hearings in the University," he said. "When trying to rewrite the Senate Code you want to make it as clear as possible, so that for someone who reads it 10 years later, it is still easily understandable." Robert Frauf Head of Organizations and Administration committe The two new sections SenEx approved will complement University procedures for conflict resolution. The first section defines: - what happens if any of the parties involved in the complaint refuses or fails to participate in the proceedings **reasons that could qualify a grievance complaint for dismissal** how an appeal of a dismissal of a complaint would be conducted SenEx sent back for further clarification by the committee a section within the University Senate Code on the guarantee of due process for anyone involved in a grievance. SenEx was concerned that, as written, the due-process rules appeared all-encompassing, when they actually are not. Members said they wanted a statement added to "When trying to rewrite the Senate Code you want to make it as clear as possible, so that for someone who reads it 10 years later, it is still easily understandable," he said. Friauf said that the committee would consider the SenEx recommendations at its meeting on April 9. The recommendationsthen will return to SenEx for approval, and the entire package of recommendations will be presented to University Council. Order of Omega Greek Honor Society is now taking applications for Spring Initiation. Applications are available at the O.A.C. Office 400 Kansas Union. Any questions call Sarah at 749-5674 That committee is a hearing body for a limited category of faculty allegations, such as tenure rights or academic freedom. No students sit on the committee, which has separate hearing procedures. Friedau said that as the Senate Code stood, it allowed for an area of confusion in the application of the Code. the section excluding the Faculty Senate Committee on Tenure and Related Problems from these procedures. BLUE HERON • futons & furniture • 10th Anniversary S·A·L·E futons•frames•covers tables•lamps•pillows 10-50% off! 937 Mass. 841-9443 live-lyrics politics-lie s-music-po etry slam-t onight at t he flaming o-do it-7:3 0-$2-21+ Elm 2nd 501 N Ninth 4 University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 30, 1992 OPINION IN MELL BINKY'S GUIDE TO LOVE THERAPY IN DOUBLE FORM DON'T BE INHIBITED, BUT I LOVE YOU LET'S FACE IT: YOUR THoughts ARE GROTESQUELY TWISTED BECAUSE YOU HAVE AN OVER-WHELMING FEAR OF REJECTION ITS SO HUMILIATING BEING ME CHAPTER X: FEAR OF REJECTION BUT, QUITE SIMPLY, REJECTION IS NOT THAT BIG A DEAL IT MERELY MEANS THAT SOMEONE YOU DESIRE FINDS YOU UTTERLY LAKING IN SOME BASIC WAY. IS IT MY BREATH? MY FASH? MY EARS? THE MYSTERY OF REJECTION IS THAT IT COULD BE BASED ON ANY NUMBER OF NEGATIVE QUALITIES that YOU POSSESS OH MY GOD! I'M A RABBIT! IT COULD MERELY BE AN INTELLIENCE PROBLEM: YOU'RE SIMPLE NOT SMART ENOUGH FOR THE OBJECT OF YOUR DESIRES. I AM SMART AS DAN QUAGLE? WHAD SHE HEAD BY THAT? OR PERHAPS IT'S SOMETHING AS TRIVIAL AS YOUR APPEARANCE MANY HUMANS ARE NOT ATTRACTED TO PEOPLE THEY CONSIER "SLOPPY" DIRTY-LOOKING, OR "DOWNRIGHT REPUSIVE" NO MATTER HOW HARD I SCREW I STUHL EXIST MAYBE IT'S A PROBLEM WITH A LACK OF SENSITY ON YOUR PART, ACCORDING TO SURVEY. A MAJOR Cause FOR REJECTION IS THAT THE REJECTION IS PERCEIVED TO BE A JERK. I JUST WISH SHE COUND SEE HOW BAD I MAKE ME FEEL KORNING IM A SEXIST PIG. STRANGE AS IT SOUNDS, LACK OF FINANCIAL SECURITY CAN BE A MAJOR TURN-OFF I KNEW I SHOULDN'T TRIED TO BORROW MONEY ON THE FIRST DATE OF COURSE, ONE OVERRIDING CAUSE FOR REJECTION IS YOUR BASIC LACK OF SEXINESS--AN INEFFABLE QUALITY THAT SOME FOLKS GET, OTHERS JUST DON'T REJECTION CAN ALSO BE BASED ON ANY COMBINATION OF REASONS, INCLUDING ALL OF THE ABOVE. I GO OUT WITH YOU BUT YOU JUST DON'T SEE YOU SOURCE! Feminism needs update The other night, while waiting in line at the grocery store, I overheard a woman discussing her marriage plans with a friend. The bride-to-be was musing over the lengthy last name of her groom in regard to new credit cards, checking accounts, etcetra. Suddenly, a third woman, (we'll call her the "anti-man woman"), intervened in an angry tirade, pawing off her. "I don't know what you're asking," women as the loss of the maiden name Amy Rew Guest columnist 10763824559 Identity crisis? When did women begin to equate to a name? Where is the Bureau of Identity Trade anyway? I'll need to know when, (and if), I decide to marry and forfeit my right to a personae. The "anti-man woman" was sent forth to confuse us enough to sell ourselves short and buy those loony self-help books about "loving men too much." I fear these women and their quasi-movement more than any male power. If we as women want to reinstate a feminine movement, let it be out of compassion for both sexes. Remember, little boys and girls were not born fearing and resenting one another. Someone sent us off to certain schools of thought in either pink or blue cover-ups. How can I, as a woman, deny the exploitation of the male? Society never gave him the option to see me as an equal. Don't get me wrong. I'm not rejecting a need for another feminine movement. Nor am I excusing the many intolerable acts of a male-dominated society. I only ask women to realize that the term "feminist" is an outdated term that cannot possibly define the social and political reformations that the "gentler" woman desires. How about a term less defensive to men, such as "humanistic movement"; a movement which includes men in the reshaping, the benefits, and thus the fulfillments of more positive gender relations? I happen to enjoy male input, as well as male companionship, and would rather strengthen these bonds than threaten them. These men may have left her a name, but they also left her a mind, a heart and a body. As for the "anti-man woman," I'm sorry that her self-image is so deflated that she feels defined by a mere name. Maybe she should look at it this way: it wasn't her name to begin with. No lineage can ever deem these obsolete. Only she can. It was her father's, her granda- ther's, and hisfather's father's. Amy Rew is a senior majoring in journalism. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Clinton is the clear choice The 1992 election likely will be won by the candidate who best presents a vision of change Voters are worried. They are worried about the future of the United States. And worried if there is a presidential candidate in the race who can ease their concerns. A recent poll indicated that 78 percent of Americans think that the country is "on the wrong track." This feeling has left the presidential candidates scrambling for ideas. And so far, only Bill Clinton has come close to articulating a vision for the United States in the 21st Century. Clinton is the only candidate left in the race who has put forth a plan for America's future. He has presented detailed proposals on such crucial issues as education, welfare reform, health care and the current recession. Clinton is running for president on his solid record as governor of Arkansas. Since 1981, Clinton has proven his ability in Arkansas to provide the leadership necessary to create jobs and spur economic growth. Arkansas has been ranked fifth nationwide in new jobs and ninth in wage and salary growth since Clinton took office. That's the kind of leadership the country needs to get out of the recession. And Clinton has shown he is willing to take new approaches to old problems. He has proposed a "domestic GI bill" for education that would help students pay for college by performing government service. In contrast, President Bush has offered no substantial new proposals to deal with the problems of the 1990s. He has been content to sit on his hands as the domestic economy has slid into one of the worst recessions in the post-World War II era. Many voters are fed up with Bush's flipflops on issues such as abortion and tax increases. And they are tired of his insistence that cutting taxes for the wealthy is an economic panacea. It's time for a change. Lately, even Bush has said this. The 1992 election will likely be won by the candidate who presents the best vision of change. And while he's not perfect, Bill Clinton is the only candidate so far who has come close to that vision. Chris Moeser for the editorial board Plan to let students vote on distributing fees to groups would do more harm than good Student Senate should reject a plan that would allow students to fill out forms to determine the amount of financing that University groups receive from student fees. It is a good idea for students to have input about how their fees are spent, but this plan is not the way. The potential for problems would not outweigh the benefits. Currently, financing for groups is determined by the Student Finance Committee. Group representatives are allowed to present a budget and discuss it with the committee. This allows for group members to explain and discuss their budget with Senate in an organized way. This process would not be used with the new plan except with excess funds. One of the problems with the proposed plan is that it is not a need-based plan. It is a plan based on which club can make the most noise to attract favorable student attention. This could result in some groups not even receiving enough money to survive. Other groups might receive more funding than they actually need. And all clubs could never count on having the same amount as the semester before. No group should suffer a financial loss just because it is not as popular as another group. Another problem is that groups would have to lobby to receive student support. This could lead to groups spending their budgets on publicity campaigns. Students interested in groups can learn more about them now during fee-payment time by visiting the group tables. Students don't need to be solicited by club members bombarding them with literature and trying to get their fee vote. There is already enough soliciting with newspapers and coupon books. If Senate wants more student input, there are other ways to get it. It could try having an open meeting where students could express their opinions about how their fees are spent. Students also could be given a report about how their fees are spent, along with a questionnaire asking for their thoughts. It is good that Senate is concerned about students and wants more input so that it can truly be a representative system, but a method should be determined that would not hurt University groups in the process. Amy Francis for the editorial board Reagan is repugnant In your March 3 article on the KU Libertarians, Ken Collier, political science professor, speculated that Libertarian Party membership probably declined when Ronald Reagan ran for office because "some Libertarians found Reagan's policies attractive." In fact, they did not. While it may be true that Reagan's rhetoric regarding shrinking the size of government attracted many voters, his policies regarding civil liberties and military intervention in foreign lands were repugnant to the libertarian ideal. Libertarians regarded his censorship and law enforcement policies as grave threats to the freedoms guaranteed under the Bill of Rights. In addition, Libertarians recognized Reagan's 'shrink the government' rhetoric as just that. Government under Reagan grew at a previously unheard of rate as evident by the skyrocketing federal budget, deficit and payroll. Libertarians believe that only in a society that places a high value on both personal and economic liberty will people have the opportunity to succeed at making the kind of life they want for themselves and their loved ones. The tired old politics of the established parties offer us neither. Lettersto the editor Frank Kaul president, KU Libertarians Defining free speech Maggie Childs of KU's Human Relations Committee is philosophically confused. "Free speech" vs. "hat speech" is not a dichotomy. Free speech can include hate speech. The minute you legislate hat speech is you no longer have free speech. But the real problem is the word "appropriate" as used by Robert Shelton and Tom Berger. This is the word we use today to cover up our ignorance of absolute right and wrong. When we try to legislate our own ideas of what is appropriate behavior for others, we risk tyranny. As an example of inappropriate behavior, Robert Shelton refers to "macho" criticism on campus of homosexuals. As a former professor of psychology, I know of no evidence that can remove this behavior from the realm of moral condemnation. To try to legislate on this behavior would be nothing but ideological conceit, arguably a projection of one's own moral bankruptcy. The spectacle of liberal academia, which generally wanders in the fog of moral relativism, trying to legislate speech to conform to its own private fantasies of what is right and wrong, should have the rest of us. (as James Jones suggested.) reaching for our guns to resist the new "culture." I never cease to be amazed at the dither that the simplest moral issue can cause on the KU campus. I think there should be a law against academic pronouncements in newspapers. Now that would be appropriate. Lawrence resident I would like to respond to Eric Hockersmith's hunting bashing on March 19. Mr. Hockersmith, I bring you bad news. We live in a world full of things that are not pleasant to think about. There is war, racial discrimination, poverty, sickness, babies who die in their sleep, and animals that must eat other animals. Yes, it might seem hard to believe, but animals eat each other. Gosh, can it be that that something must die so others can live? Scary concept. jujh? I agree that hunting no longer serves the basic human needs that it once did, but to condemn all hunters is absolutely ridiculous. It is a fact of life that humans eat animals, and it will be hard to change that. Fortunately, we no longer have to do the dirty work ourselves and can head to Dillons to purchase what we need to survive. Unfortunately, this leads to people like yourself who sii Hunters aren't beasts Hunting is not a murderous rampage through the woods. It is a time to enjoy nature, and as carnal as it is, get something to eat. Believe it or not, it is also fun. There. I said it. Hunting is fun. Pretty hard to understand unless you have experienced it. Hunting is not for everyone, and eating meat is not for everyone either. However, there is no need for people like yourself to portray hunters as a bunch of murderous beer-drinkers out to have a good time. Sure, I can head to Dillons just like everyone else and pick up a package of chicken breasts, but an animal still died. I know that becoming a vegetarian eliminates the need to kill animals, but it is really not feasible or necessary for everyone (key word is everyone) to not eat any meat. If I may quote Kate Kelley on the 16th, "sometimes it's OK to lighten up." on their high horse and look down on all others as carnivorous beasts. Erik Anderson Lawrence senior KANSAN STAFF TIFFANY HARNESS Editor JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager VANESSA FUHRMANS Managing editor JAY STEINER Retail sales manager TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser Editors News ... Mike Andrews Editorial ... Beth Randolph Planning ... Lara Gold Campus ... Eric Gorski/Rochelle Olson Sports ... Eric Nelson Photo ... Julie Jacobson Features ... Debbie Myers Graphics ... Almee Brainard/Jeff Meesey Business Staff Campus sales mgr ... Bill Leibengood Regional sales mgr ... Rich Harshbarger National sales mgr ... Scott Hanna Co-op sales mgr ... Ame Johnson Production mgrs ... Kim Wallace Lisa Keeler Marketing director ... Kim Claxton Creative director ... Leanne Bryant Classified mgr ... Kip Chin Let's just say that I can be a powerful force for change on a global scale... WELL, THANKS FOR THE INTERVIEW, MISTER MOON—AND GOOD LUCK WITH YOUR PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN... NO, I'm AFRAID THAT'S JUST A MYTH... I'M MUCH MORE SUBSTANTIAL THAN THAT... NO, I'm usually so far above them THAT I DON'T HEAR IT... LET'S JUST SAY THAT I CAN BE A POWERFUL FORCE FOR CHANGE ON A GLOBAL SCALE... WAIT! DON't you want to know how I stand on the issues? Stick ISN'T IT TRUE, MISTER MOON, THAT YOU ARE REALLY MADE OUT OF GREEN CHEESE? NO, I'M AFRAID THAT'S JUST A MYTH... I'M MUCH MORE SUBSTANTIAL THAN THAT... 3 ISN'T IT TRUE, MISTER MOON, THAT YOU ARE REALLY MADE OUT OF GREEN CHEESE? NO, I'm AFRAID THAT'S JUST A MYTH... I'm much more SUBSTANTIAL THAN THAT... DOESN'T IT BOTHER YOU WHEN DOGS HOWL AT YOU IN THE NIGHT? NO, I'm USUALLY SO FAR ABOVE THEM THAT I DON'T HEAR IT... HOW ARE YOU ABLE TO CONTROL THE TIDES FROM SO FAR AWAY? LET'S JUST SAY THAT I CAN BE A POWERFUL FORCE FOR CHANGE ON A GLOBAL SCALE... DOESN'T IT BOTHER YOU WHEN DOGS HOWL AT YOU IN THE NIGHT? NO, I'M USUALLY SO FAR ABOVE THEM THAT I DON'T HEAR IT... HOW ARE YOU ABLE TO CONTROL THE TIDES FROM SO FAR AWAY? LET'S JUST SAY THAT I CAN BE A POWERFUL FORCE FOR CHANGE ON A GLOBAL SCALE... by David Rosenfield WELL, THANKS FOR THE INTERVIEW, MISTER MOON— AND GOOD LUCK WITH YOUR PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN... WAIT! DON'T YOU WANT TO KNOW HOW I STAND ON THE ISSUES? University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 30, 1992 INTERNATIONAL 5 Vietnamese attack guerrillas, threaten U.N. peace accord The Associated Press PHNOM PENH, Cambodia — The Vietnamese-installed government launched an army offensive against Khmer Rouge guerrillas in northern Cambodia yesterday, threatening the U.N.-sponsored peace accord that is meant to end more than a dozen years of war. The Khmer Rouge, which has been hated for the hundreds of thousands of deaths it caused during a three-year reign that was ended by a Vietnamese invasion in 1978, called for an immediate truce. The government and the Khmer Rouge have accused each other of starting the recent fighting by trying to seize more territory before full deployment of U.N. peacekeeping forces under the pact. The government and three rival rebel groups signed a peace agreement in October in Paris. But the four-month interval before U.N. officials arrived to begin overseeing the truce left a power vacuum marked by frequent cease-fire violations, political assassinations and civil unrest. Yasuhi Akashi, head of the U.N. peacekeeping operation, said fighting was spreading, and condemned it as a threat to the peace agreement. Once fully deployed in the biggest and most expensive U.N. peacekeeping operation ever, about 22,000 U.N. soldiers and officials are to disarm the four factions and to supervise governmental functions until elections are held in 1993. But officials said they would not send peacekeepers into areas where there was fighting. "We are facing a very, very serious situation," Prince Norodom Sihanouk, the former rebel leader who now acts as head of Cambodia's national reconciliation body, said yesterday. "There are thousands and thousands of new displaced persons who have fled their villages. The war is continuing." Nuclear experts could leave Russia if research isn't funded,scientist says The Associated Press ARZAMAS-16, Russia — Atop scientist at the secret city where Andrei Sakharov helped create the Soviet hydrogen bomb said some of his colleagues might consider leaving Russia if the government cannot support their research. "We cannot exclude the possibility completely, but I don't believe many scientists would like to leave the country," said Alexander Pavlovskii, a senior researcher at the Arzasam-16 nuclear center. In 1946, the Soviet Union designated Arzamas-16, originally named Sarov, as a center for nuclear weapons research and sealed it off with barbed wire and guards. The city's 81,000 residents call their 285-acre area surrounded by thick forests "the forbidden zone." The city appears on no map, and there are virtually no telephone lines to the outside. Sakharov lived and worked there for 18 years in the days before he became a human rights champion, and his run of wooden house is now a city landmark. INTERNATIONAL BRIEFS According to Mayor Valery Takeyev, 25,000 people work at Arzamas-16's nuclear centers, including 2,000 to 3,000 scientists. U. S. Secretary of State James Baker was denied permission to visit Arzamas-16 last month. But eight Western journalists, who accompanied a group of Norwegians bringing in 33 tons of humanitarian aid last week, were allowed to pass the double rows of barbed wire and soldiers surrounding Arzamas-16, 295 miles east of Moscow. Bosanski Brod, Yugoslavia Fighting in Bosnia jeopardizes truce Snipers killed three people yesterday, and refugees flooded out of Bosnias Brod in violence-torn northern Bosnia-Hercegovina despite a truce agreement among Serbians, Croatians and Muslims. At least 40 people died in a week of fighting around Bosnian Brod, an industrial town of $3.800.000 people that is 42 percent ethnic Serbs. All-out war in Bosnia could be much bloody than the war that killed up to 10,000 people in neighboring Croatia Serbians, who account for about a third of Bosnia's 4.4 million people, want their areas to remain part of Yugoslavia, which is dominated by Serbia. Muslims and Croatians, who together make up about 61 percent of the population, want to secede from Yugoslavia and keep the republic together. The violence has jeopardized a European Community-mediated agreement that would preserve one Bosnian republic while granting each ethnic group controller designated areas. Talks on the agreement are scheduled to resume this week. Herzliyya, Israel Foreign minister says he will resign Foreign Minister David Levy, the Israeli Cabinet's strongest champion of the U.S.-brokered Arab-Israeli peace talks, said yesterday he would resign. The move dealt Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir a potentially serious setback three months before national elections. Levy's resignation announcement — in an angry, strongly worded speech to supporters — does not take effect until 14 hours after he heands it to the Cabinet, and his deputy Sharmir as Sehram into giving hiscussion more weight in the party. The Cabinet's next meeting is a week away, so Shamir still has of time to reach a compromise if he wants one. Nonetheless, Levy's announcement and his rancorous language dramatized the deep split in Likud as it heads into the June 23 election against a Labor party that is pulling ahead in opinion polls. Shamir made no immediate comment. But Benjamin Begin, a Likud legislator, said, "I hope he does not go through with it." From The Associated Press SUPERSALE™ Best Products Lowest Prices Two more big days Sale ends Tuesday, March 31st Cateye Vectra Computer ... $24.99 Our lowest price ever! Tire Deals Continental __ in stock Michelin __ in stock Panaracer __ in stock Onza __ in stock Ritchey __ in stock It's all on SALE Gloves ... huge selection — from $7.99 Cycling Shorts hundreds to choose from — prices start at $18.99 Rhode Gear Ultralite Helmet ... $29.99 Every bike in our huge inventory is on SALE! Salsa Bar Ends $19.99 700 BIKES IN STOCK! RICK'S BIKE SHOP 916 Mass. Lawrence, KS (913) 841 6642 Cateye Vectra Computer ... $24.99 Our lowest price ever! Cateye Vectra Computer ... $24.99 Our lowest price ever! 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Although warm, sunny weather is in the forecast for today and tomorrow with highs ranging from the upper 50s to the lower 60s, temperatures will begin to drop back into the 50s on Wednesday with a chance of rain, William Barlow, lead forecaster with the National Weather Service in Topeka, said. The highs on Thursday and Friday are predicted to be in the 40s. But Barlow said temperatures and precipitation throughout the month of April would be above average despite cooling low temperatures later this week. Barlow said the unusually warm day of April became the El Niño Effect. The phenomenon, which occurs every four to five years, begins in the southern part of the Pacific Ocean because of a lack of cloud cover, he said. The absence of clouds causes an increase in the ocean's surface temperature. The warmer water surface causes widespread thunderstorm and tropical storm activity. Barlow said the atmospheric energy released from the storms altered the easterly jet stream pattern. A jet stream affected by El Niño begins farther south than usual. Because of this, the jet stream steers more low-pressure systems and moisture, abnormally warm temperatures and unusual weather patterns to the United States. "This phenomenon takes several months before it affects the conditioneri. This year, the United States experienced the warmest winter temperatures in 50 years. Barlow said. He said the jet stream had confined cold arctic air north of the Canadian border. "It affects my mood, and I get upset because I don't know which clothes to wear. This weather is driving me crazy." Maria Pareja Barcelona, Spain, sophomore In northeastern Kansas, the average April low temperature is in the lower 40s, he said. The average high is in the upper 38s, the average precipitation is 3.08 inches. Barlow said that this week's drop in temperature will be because of another jet stream that began in Canada. The jet stream will bring cold air to Kansas. He said these kinds of drastic weather changes were not unusual during March and April. The weather changes have affected students at KU in different ways. Maria Pareja, Barcelona, Spain, sophomore, said that she often had to turn on her heater at night and turn on her air-conditioner during the day. "it affects my mood, and I get upset because I don't know which clothes to wear," she said. "This weather is driving me crazy." Brian Howard, Overland Park sophomore, said the weather changes mainly had an effect on his mood and he suppressed his motivation for activity. "On an activity level or a mental level, it affects me more directly rather than just having to adjust my thermostat," he said. VALLEY Marnee Dietrich / KANSAN At the Kappa Delta twister tournament, clockwise from left, Jeremy Fort, Ulysses sophomore, John Bar-tels, Kansas City, Kan., Junli, Dave Conne, Madison, Wis., senior, and John Walsh, Topea senior, compete for the championship. Proceeds from Saturday's tournament benefited the National Committee for the Prevention of Child Abuse. Twist and shout Marine copter crashes at sea on way to Kenya MANAMA, Bahrain — A U.S. Marine helicopter crashed at sea yesterday off the Somali coast with 18 people on board, the U.S. Navy command announced. Fourteen were rescued, and four were missing, officials said. The Associated Press Four of the survivors suffered burns, said Chief John Kenney from the Navy Central Command aboard the flagship USS LaSalle. He said the helicopter was a CH-46E Sea Knight from the 13th Marine Expeditionary Unit. The group was in transit from the Gulf of Arabia to Mombasa, Kenya, for a scheduled port of call, said Maj. Olin Saunders at the U.S. Central Command in Tampa, Fla. The crash occurred during routine operations about 60 miles off the Somali coast at about 9:30 a.m., Kenney said. Helicopters from the amphibious assault ship USS Okinawa and other ships in the area were conducting the search and rescue, Kenev said. An investigation is under way to determine the cause of the crash. Names of those aboard the helicopter and those pending notification of next of kin. The 13th Marine Expeditionary Unit is composed of Marines from Camp Pendleton and the Marine Corps Air Station in El Toro, both in California. Shuttle mission extended for extra day The Associated Press CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Atlantis' environmental mission was extended yesterday from eight to nine days so its crew can make extra measurements of Earth's endangered ozone layer and other parts of the atmosphere. The shuttle's crew of six men and one woman have done everything possible to save enough power for an additional day in space, including turning off the cabin lights and galley equipment when not in use. It is only the fourth time a shuttle flight has been prolonged for scientific purposes. The last occasion was Discovery's biomedical research mission in January. When told of the extension, Commander Charles Bolden Jr said, "That's great news. The guys are happy." Atlantis was supposed to return Wednesday after eight days in orbit, but scientists involved in the mission asked for a ninth day. Landing is now scheduled for just after sunrise Thursday at Kennedy Space Center. Nine other shuttle flights have been extended at least an orbit, but only because of technical problems on the U.S. airways. As Atlantis whizzed around the world for the sixth day, the astronauts tried again to communicate by radio with the two cosmonauts aboard the Russian space station Mir. Astronaut Kathryn Sullivan, who speaks a little Russian, said she thought she heard a return signal as the spacecraft passed within 62 miles of one another and was struck by. But she said the signal was very weak and garbled. The astronauts tuned in to Miron on Thursday, but their signals were not acknowledged. Astronauts and cosmonauts have talked ship-to ship just once, during the 1975 Apollo Soyuz mission. The four scientists aboard Atlantis spent yesterday photographing both the southern lights and airglow, a shimmering layer of light above Earth. Scientists attribute the increased number of auroras to high solar activity. The colorful streaks of light are sometimes called "aurora borealis." poles, when atmospheric atoms and molecules interact with charged particles from the sun. Most of the 13 scientific instruments in Atlantis' cargo bay are studying solar energy and the middle-to-upper atmosphere. Researchers are particularly interested in the ozone layer, a stratospheric shield against harmful ultraviolet rays that is being eaten by manmade chemicals. Although most of the instruments have flown on previous shuttle flights, a mission has never revolved around their use. Atlantis' voyage, 184 miles above Earth, used the 46 shuttle trips dedicated to a atmospheric research. The only astronomical instrument aboard Atlantis, an ultraviolet telescope, was aimed yesterday at a large spiral galaxy 2 million light-years away. The galaxy hashad four supernovas, or exploding stars, in the past 50 years, a much higher number than average. Such observations are impossible from the ground because ultraviolet light cannot penetrate the atmosphere. There are hundreds of questions on the GMAT, GRE and LSAT. This checklist will help you answer all of them. √ ✓ Kaplan makes test prep convenient. With 150 centers and thousands of class schedules the odds are we'll be ready to teach when and where you need us to be there. √ Kaplan helps you manage your time. Diagnostic tests and personalized counseling help you recognize stumbling blocks early on, before they hurt your performance. ✓ Kaplan offers the best value. Courses are competitively priced and offer the complete preparation that has helped more students get into the school of their choice than anyone else. 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Or is it hopelessly out of touch? The debate has boiled for years, but rarely has it been so intense. Founded in 1927 as a trade and service organization, the academy receives little attention except during Oscar time. Most of the notice this year has been critical. For example, Barbra Streisand was not nominated for best director although her "The Prince of Tides" was named in the best-picture category. Streisand said the oversight might be linked to the academy's perceived oldboy network. Four other women directors were not nominated: Martha Coolidge, "Rambling Rose," Jodie Foster, "Little Man Tate," Randa Haines, "The Doctor" and Jane Campion, "An Angel at My Table." No woman has ever won an Oscar for best director. Actor Karl Malden, the president of the academy, said the academy's image of a grizzled collection of Hollywood veterans was unfair. "It makes for good copy," Malden said. "We have tried to get the younger people." Unfortunately, he said, many of the younger actors, writers and directors are busy working on movies and cannot participate in academy committees and boards. Many view the academy as antiquated because only one African-American actor, Sidney Potier, has won an Oscar for a leading role, and more daring, independent films are consistently slighted. Bruce Davis, the academy's executive director, said the membership was a little on the mature side. Members are in for life. Members tend to be older, Davis explained, because they need a minimum number of credits to be eligible. Directors, for example, must have made at least three films, and their work has to be recognized as distinguished by a peer committee. Davis said each president had tried to bring in fresh blood. "But we 'ren't talking about lowering standards," he said. Filmmaker Jonathan Wacks praises the Academy for nominating John Singleton, the young African-American director of "Boyz N the Hood" Thenomination makes Singleton eligible to join the academy, and he says he will. Critics say he is just the kind of filmmaker the academy needs. But Wacks, who heads the Independent Feature Project, said it was disappointing that almost every independent film went unrewarded. The few non-studio films that have won major awards, such as "Platoon" and "Kiss of the Spider Woman," reported strong ticket sales, Wacks noted. "The academy seems deaf to films that have an independent outlook unless they make money at the box office." he said. More than a month after the nominations were announced, most in the industry still have not heard of "Death on the Job," "Doing Time: Life inside the Big House," "The Shadow of the Stars," "The Restless Conscience: Resistance to Hitler Within Germany 1933-1945" and "Wild by Law." Several prominent filmmakers said they were shocked that "35 Up," "Paris Is Burning," "A Brief History of Time" and "Hearts of Darkness: A Filmmaker's Journey" were not selected. Critics generally praised each of these nonfiction features. Two Boston researchers said in a recent study that the Oscars also proved the entertainment industry's sexism and age bias. Elizabeth Markson and Carol Taylor found that elderly women have virtually disappeared from movies. ACTION Critics' choice MARQUEE Oscar picks from around the nation Which movie will win Chicago Tribune Dallas Morning News Detroit Free Press Miami Herald Philadelphia Inquirer San Jose Mercury News Beauty and the Beast (G) Bugsy (R) JFK (R) The Prince of Tides (R) The Silence of the Lambs (R) Chicago Tribune Dallas Morning News Detroit Free Press Miami Herald Philadelphia Inquirer San Jose Mercury News Which movie should win Beauty and the Beast (G) Bugsy (R) JFK (R) The Prince of Tides (R) The Silence of the Lambs (R) --- Razzies honor worst selections in entertainment KRTN The Associated Press The film won Razzies, the awards of the Golden Raspberry Award Foundation, for worst picture, worst screenplay and worst director of 1991. The 12th annual spoof awards, honoring the year's worst films are presented as a comic counterpoint to the Academy Awards. scheduled for today. LOS ANGELES — "Hudson Hawk" won three top prizes Sunday, but star Bruce Willis and the film's producers probably won't want to crow about them. Sean Young won twice: worst actress, as the twin who survives in the romantic thriller "A Kiss Before Dying," and worst supporting actress, as the twin who's murdered. Kevin Costner, the arrow-wielding star of "Robin Hood: Prince of Heaven," was named worst actor. Dan Aykroyd is the second-best actor for "Not But Trouble." Rapper Vanilla Ice took the Razzie for worst new star for his performances in "Cool As Ice" and "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 2: The Secret of the Ooze." Leader says censorship could put end to NEA The worst original song was "The Man Who Wrote It" by Hammett from "TheAddamsFamily." The Associated Press ABILENE - Increased censorship and further restrictions on the arts could mean the end of the National Endowment for the Arts, said John Frohmayer, outgoing head of the NEA. Frohnmayer said censorship would destroy the endowment and destroy the spirit of the United States and the First Amendment. Frohmmayer, 49, was the key speaker at a six-state regional rural arts forum. He resigned in February and said he wanted to return to private life. He leaves the MEA Nav1. this country has ever so found. Frohnmayer was appointed head of the NEA by President Bush in 1989. He was criticized by some artists as as harsh censor and by some congressional critics as too permissive. During his speech Saturday, Frohnmayer defended the NEA's stance on obscenity in the arts. "It has gone without question lately that the endowment funds obscenity." Frohmayer said. "And yet no inquiry in any jurisdiction anywhere in "What the critics mean by obscenity is that which they don't like. And so, it is time for some cross-examination. Have you seen it? What do you think the artist was trying to say? What is it about that bothers you? Can we talk about it?" Frohnmayer said teaching U.S. children that art involves taking risks may help save the NEA. "Unless our children have that kind of education, we will not be a nation that competes in the world market for the next creative invention of the next century," he said. "Creativity will be the currency of the 21st century." Hosted by the Kansas Arts Commission, and attended by representatives from Kansas, Arkansas, Nebraska, Texas, Oklahoma and Missouri, the forum was the first in a series of regional art forums sponsored by the NEA and organized by the National Assembly of Local Arts Agencies, a national service agency based in Washington, D.C. 'Ruby' actor eases into superstar status The Associated Press NEW YORK (AP) — A few months ago, Danny Aiello was with some buddies at a hamburger place in California when he spotted a famous face. Dean Martin. The singer was sitting alone, his head down, people just passing him by. "I got up and walked over and I got down on one knee and looked up at him and I said, 'Mr. Martin, my name is Danny Aiello and I'm an actor from New York,' he recalled during a recent interview at a Manhattan hotel. "I said, 'I'm a great fan of yours and always have been and if anyone should do your life it should be me. He looked up with a little smile and said,' Thank you, I know you, Danny.' "It was very sad, something I'll probably use in a movie some day. You pause for a moment because you're in the same field. You know it's eventually going to happen to you. The laughter's going to stop, the recognition's going to stop and you'll be taken for granted." Aiello leaned forward as he told this story and then eased back into his chair, letting the message sink in. He wants you to know he hasn't forgotten, that you're talking to a guy whose father left home when he was 6, who was afraid to smile as a teenager because he couldn't afford to fix his chipped front tooth. Right now, however, Aiello's grin lights up the room. He's a contender, a player, and nothing seems to get in his way. It's snowing hard today, but the actor arrives looking like a million bucks, his gray hair neatly brushed back, a dark, blue blazer wrapped around his broad shoulders. "For some reason, the fans love me," Aiello, a native New Yorker who now lives in New Jersey, says with a good-natured shrug. "When I walk around Hollywood, if I'm doing a film, cars will stop in the street and people will yell." Danny!' out the window, which excites me because everyone tells me they don't do that in Hollywood." In his mid-30s, Aiello lost his job after organizing a wildcat strike at Greyhound and decided to take a shot at acting. He never had a lesson, but he soon found work in theater and broke into movies in 1973 with "Bang the Drum Slowly." The characters he's taken on are often angry, frustrated; they seem to be in over their heads. In a sense, he's playing them he might have become if his luck hadn't been so good. His latest is the title role in "Ruby." Aiello never thought a lot about Jack Ruby, the Dallas nightclub owner who killed Lee Harvey Oswald, but he quickly related to his story after agreeing to play him. *He could be interpreted as a very sleazy kind of Ruby was a street tough from Chicago and if things had gone a little differently, the actor reasons, he could have been a big shot, a friend of the famous — like restaurateur Toots Shor. Instead, he was stuck in a strip joint, mixing with mobsters and running numbers. After Oswald was charged with killing President Kennedy, Aiello believes Ruby saw his chance to redeem himself. guy, but as I investigated him, I saw he was more complex than that," Aiello said. "He was a Damon Runyon like character. He wanted to be loved, he wanted to be big. If he was with cops, he became a con. If he was with wiseguys, he was a tough guy. "It was an easy transition to play him because I was Ruby. I used to be a bouncer. I knocked people out of joints and Ruby did that. I could fight my ass off and Ruby did that. When he killed Oswald, I said, 'Yes!' It was retribution for killing the president, it was an eye for an eye. Being a street guy, I thought that Ruby was a hero." Aiello's heroes as a kid — father figures, he calls them — were the tough guys he saw at the movies: Wallace Beerey, Humphrey Bogart, John Garfield, James Cagney. Several years ago, he got the chance to meet Cagney, not long before the actor died. A banquet was being held in Cagney's honor and Aiello was one of the speakers. "Iremember seeing 'White Heat,' when he keeps saying, 'Hey me, look at me, on top of the world.' That's what I told my mom when she was alive, 'Hey me, look at me I'm on top of the world,'." Aiko recalled. "I incorporated that into my speech and said, 'Look at me, ma. I m on top of the world with Jimmy Cagney.' I went off the stage and he gave me a hug, he gave me a smile, a similar kind of thing I got from Dean Martin. When Dean looked up at me with a smile, that's when I thought of the smile of Jimmy Cagney." LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATION! Berkely Studio,1&2 bedroom apartments 11th & Mississippi 843-2116 Indian Cave State Park Mountain Biking and Hiking Camping Trip April 10-12,1992 Spin your wheels St. Louis Weekend April 24-26,1992 ! $27 or two nights at Indian Cave State Park, Schubert Nebraska, meals provided by SUA, campsite is accessible to 30 miles of great biking and hiking trails! Receive a 10% discount on camping equipment rental when you sign up from Wilderness Discovery in the Kansas Union. Sign in deadline: April 1, 1982 Sign-up deadline - April 3, 1992 Hop on the Amtrak train to St. Louis and spend two nights in the Clarion Hotels - right next to the Arch and Busch Stadium! 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"When I first started the season I never thought I'd make All-American," Bontrager said. "It was just exciting to go. But to make All-American while I was there was the chance of a lifetime, especially as a freshman." Bontrager was joined by senior Tom Rosins- ki, junior Robert Townsend and sophomores Scott Townsend and Curtis Taylor in earning All-American honors in the 200- and 400-yard freestyle relays. The top eight places in each race earn All-American honors, while ninth through 16th earn All-American honor mention. Kansas placed two relays in the top 15 at the meet, scoring 15 total points. The 200-yard freestyle relay was the Jayhawks highest place finish. It placed 11th with a time of 1:20.30. The Jayhawks also scored points in the 400-yard freestyle relay. Kansas finished 15th with a time of 58.15. "I thought we did a great job," Kansas coach Gary Kempf said. "We haven't scored at this meet in three years." Kansas scored its points using seven swimmers who had never swam in the NCAA meet before. Kempf said that although they lacked experience at that level of competition, they performed well. "When you take seven guys like we did a lot of the time, they get big-meet jitters and don't swim real well," he said. "These guys didn't do that. They swam really well. They stood up with the best swimmers in the country and didn't fold." Although it was exciting to make All-American, Bontrager said he was disappointed that the team didn't finish higher in the overall "We had some really phenomenal swims," he said. "I wish all four of us on the relay could have been on at the same time because we missed the top eight by one hundredth of a second. It's kind of disappointing to come so close and not get it." standings. Junior Shawn Stevens was the only Kansas swimmer who had qualified for the meet in individual events. Stevens qualified in the 200- and the 200- and 400-yard individual medleys. Kempf said Stevens had a good swim in the 400-yard individual medley although he didn't place in the top 16 of any of the events. "Zhawn just came up a little short," he said. Although the Kansas team lacked a strong individual performance, the relays picked up the slack. "The team did real well," Bontrager said. "We didn't necessarily do our best and it's kind of disappointing in that aspect. Overall, though, it was a great experience and a lot of fun." Of the seven swimmers who competed in the meet, only one is a senior. Bontrager said that gave the team a lot to look forward to in the future. "All four members of the 200-yard freestyle relay are returning," he said. "Our options are looking very, very good." NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP The KU Frisbee A Team defends against a University of Wisconsin-Madison team yesterday afternoon at Broken Arrow Park. Wet weather highlights Frisbee competition Kansan sportswriter By Cody Holt This weekend, for the 11th annual fest, the Frisbees were flying, but not always to the intended target because of the wind and rain. Last year, Mother Nature let the frisbees fly freely in the Kansas ultimate Frisbee teams' annual "Fool's Fest." Denise Disney, Prairie Village senior and a member of the women's team, said that last year was the only time they had experienced history that the weather cooperated. George Cameli, Lawrence sopho more and member of the men's team, said the cold conditions were not as big of a problem as the wind in this weekend's tournament. "The wind is the biggest problem," he said. "Once you are warmed up, the rain and cold don't matter, but the rain really makes for some bad throws." Ironically, a team from Chicago called "Windy City" handled the wind the best en route to the men's title. Windy City, one of the many noncollegiate teams competing in the men's tournament, went undefeated in the two-day event. The St. Louis Tunas placed second. The Kansas men were eliminated before reaching the championship bracket. Cameli said that the men did not fair well against club teams, but that they played well against teams from other universities. "It's hard to compare yourself to a club team and know how you're going to do against university teams, one of the best university teams." The Kansas women made it to the quarterfinals before being eliminated by a team from Madison, Wis. Nemesis, a team from Chicago, captured the women's title by defeating DV8, atem from Colorado. Gina Cameli, Lawrence senior and treasurer for the Kansas women's team, said Kansas gained confidence this weekend by playing well against rival university teams. "They're the only ones that really matter to us," she said. "We played real well against them." Both Kansas teams are preparing for Regionals in April in hopes of qualifying for Nationals. Both of those tournament fields will be composed of only university teams. Tennis team sweeps weekend competition Hawks conclude nonconference schedule By Lyle Niedens Kansan sportswriter Despite little cooperation from the weather, the Kansas men's tennis team dominated two home matches this weekend against Southwest Missouri State and Wichita State, winning each 5-1 as the Jayhawks completed their non-conference schedule. A third match, scheduled for yesterday against Indiana State, was canceled because of rain. All three matches had originally been scheduled to be played outdoors at the Allen Field House courts, but Friday's match against Southwest Missouri State was the only one that took place there. Saturday's match against the Shockers was moved indoors to Wood Valley Racquet Club in Topeka. Kansas coach Scott Perelman said he was disappointed about the poor weekend weather. He added that with the advance publicity the tournament had received, he had hoped for tailgating before the match with Wichita State yesterday. "We have sofew home dates, it's just unfortunate that the weather was bad," Perelman said. "It's unfortunate that more people don't have a chance to watch us play, because I think we're an enjoyable team to watch." But his team's play tempered Perelman's disappointment with the dreary conditions outdoors. "I thought everybody played well," he said. "In past years, we've struggled with Southwest Missouri State and Wichita State, but I was pleased with the way we handled them this time around." Against the Bears Friday, Perel- man did not play his top two singles players, seniors Rafael Rangel and Paul Garvin, because NCAA rules state that a player may not play in more than 25 regular season matches. As a result, Rangel and Garvin can now play in the rest of Kansas' matches this season. With Rangel and Garvin on the sideline, senior Patrick Han moved up to No. 1 singles, junior Carlos Fleming played No. 2, sophomore Rhaln Buth played No. 3 and freshman Manny Ortiz played No. 4. Also, sophomore Ian Goodman and junior Bard Bernthal moved into the lineup and played No. 5 and No. 6, respectively. All but Fleming won, and with the match decided, no doubles were played. The same thing happened Saturday against the Shockers — this time with Rangel and Garvin back in the lineup. Han, having moved back to No. 3, provided the spark as he came back from being down two match points to win his match 6-3, 7-5, 7-5. "He's been playing well, with a lot of confidence," Pereal said. Han, who has won five consecutive matches at singles, said he felt 100 percent after dealing with some minor ankle problems last fall and early this semester. "I'm in a groove right now," he said. "I feel really good." Four Jayhawks place first at meet Han said that the Jayhawks, 13-8 overall, had put themselves in an excellent position for an NCAA tournament berth in May with their strong non-conference play. "But this next month is going to be the true test for our team," he said, referring to the Big Eight Conference schedule. By Chris Jenson Kansan sportswriter The Kansas track team flew south for the weekend, avoiding the cold wind and rain that enveloped Lawrence. What they got was warm weather and a solid start into the 1992 outdoor track season. "The weather was overcast and warm," Coach Gary Schwartz said. "It was good for running. We got a lot accomplished." The Jayhawks used the Tiger Invitational at Louisiana State to help prepare them for a grueling outdoor season schedule that will include participation in the Texas, Kansas and Drake relays during the next four games. The team met more positive results than negative. The meet was not scored. "A majority of the people had a hard "he said. And in a couple of cases sided with him." had expected. In other cases, we'll be better once we get to better shape." Kansas had four first-place finishers in the meet, including senior MaryBeth Labosky. Labosky finished first in the high jump and jumped a personal-best 63/4 feet. The jump was good enough to qualify her provisionally for the NCAA Outdoor Championships. Junior Julia Saul, who was forced to drop out of the 5,000 meter run at the NCAA Indoor Championships because of a respiratory infection, returned to form and won the 3,000 meters with a time of 9:40.90. Schwartz said sophomore Heather Berlin also had an outstanding meet for Junior Jon Handy and freshman Nick Johansen sparked the men's team by finishing first in the 1,500 meter run and pole vault. Handy finished with a personal-best time of 3:54.51 and Johansen voulted 14:31/41 Kansas. Competing in her first meet of the season, Berlin finished second in the javelin with a throw of 164-11. Her throw was good enough to qualify her provisionally for the NCAA Outdoor Championships. Schwartz said that the team continually would be in a transition phase until the weather warmed up. He said the athletes would continue to make adjustments and learn to do things better, especially in the technical events. "Some people did very well," she said. "For others it may take one or two meets to get adjusted. But the team atmosphere was great. I think everyone is really excited for this outdoor season." Labosky said that it was hard to judge the success of the meet because it was not scored and because it was the beginning of the outdoor season. Nebraska sweeps 'Hawks The Jayhawks, 15-11 overall, have lost five games in a game and seven of their last eight. Nebraska is 18-7 overall and 3-0 in the conference. The Kansas baseball team was swept in three games this weekend by the Nebraska Cornhuskers, dropping their Big Eight Conference record to 1-6. Nebraska won the first of yesterday's games 6-8 behind pitcher Josh Bullock. Bullock went 6 1/3 innings, giving up eight hits and three runs. Kansas pitcher Chris Corn gave up six inning, hitting one. Brent Wilhelm, Rory Tarquino and Darryl Monroe were 2 for-4 at the plate for Kansas. Nebraska pitchers Craig Sanders and Steve Boyd combined to hold Kansas to three hits in the second game yesterday as the Cornhuskers SPORTS BRIEFS beat Kansas 4-3. Kansas' Joel Bacom pitched only two innings, giving up three runs and four hits. The defeat drops Bacom's record to 1-2. Nebraska won Friday's opener 6-5. Saturday's doubleheader was rained out, for forcing the teams to play two seven-inning games yesterday. Softball places second The No. 18 Kansas softball team finished second place in the Sixth Annual National Invitational Softball Tournament this weekend in Sunnyvale, Calif. The tournament field included six Top 20 teams, five of which are ranked higher than the Jahwawks. Kansas lost to No. 1 UCLA twice in the tournaments, including a 14-2 loss in Miami. Sophomore pitcher Stephani Williams was the lone Javakh on the all-tournament team, which included only one player from each team in the 16-team field. Golf team places tenth The Kansas golf team finished 10th in the South Carolina Women's Invitational this weekend in Columbia, S.C. Senior Shelly Trelley finished in a tie for 13th place to lead the Jayhawks. She fired a three-round 234, one stroke ahead of another Jayhawk, senior Laura Myers, who finished in a tie for 18th. Duke captured the tournament title with a score of 914, two strokes ahead of second place Furman. The Jayhawks' next competition will be on the weekend of April 10-12, when they travel to Wilmington, N.C., for the UNC-Wilmington Seahawk Invitational. Kansan staff reports NCAA TOURNAMENTS Men's Final Four Cincinnati swept Memphis State, and Michigan avoided a sweep against Ohio State to reach the Final Four yesterday. Cincinnati and Indiana cruised through their regional finals to make the FInal Four, while Duke and Michigan survived overtimes to advance. Michigan's "Fab Five" helped the Wolverines avenge two earlier losses to No. 3 Ohio State with a 75-71 overtime victory in the Southeast title game yesterday. The two teams joined Indiana and defending champion Duke, who both qualified Saturday, at the Big Ten Championship. Duke's Christian Laetner's buzzer-beating shot lifted the Blue Devils to a 104-103 victory over Kentucky in the East regional on Saturday. In the Midwest, Cincinnati topped Memphis State for the fourth time this season with a 88-57 victory, and Indiana blew past No. 1 seeded UCLA in the West 106-79 on Saturday. The Associated Press CINCINNATI SATURDAY April 4 DUKE MIDWEST MEN'S NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP METRODOME MINNEAPOLIS MONDAY April 6 WEST MICHIGAN SATURDAY April 4 INDIANA SOUTHWEST MO. ST. SATURDAY April 4 MIDWEST WOMEN'S NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP Los Angeles Sports Arena LOS ANGELES SUNDAY April 5 WESTERN KENTUCKY SATURDAY April 4 Women's Final Four Southwest Missouri State defeated Mississippi 94-71 to win the Midwest Regional Saturday night. The Bears eliminated Kansas, No. 1-seeded Iowa and UCLA en route to their spot in the Final Four. The No. 8-seeded Bears boosted their winning streak to 21 and were the first team seeded below No. 4 to ever make it to the national semifinals. On Saturday, the Bears will face Western Kentucky, a 75-70 winner against Maryland in the Mideast Regional. In the East Regional, top-seeded Virginia downed No.3-seeded Vanderbilt 70-58 to advance to the Final Four, where they will face West Regional champion Stanford. The Cardinal earned its trip to Los Angeles by defeating Southern Cal 82-62. Stanford had defeated USC twice during the regular season. The Associated Press University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 30, 1992 9 KGB may hold evidence in 'Ivan the Terrible' case The Associated Press JERUSALEM — The prosecutor in the John Demanjuk case has gone to Moscow to seek more evidence before final arguments in Demanjuk's appeal of his conviction as a Nazi war criminal, the Justice Ministry said yesterday. Demjanuk was identified as the Nazi death camp guard known as "Ivan the Terrible." Soviet files containing testimony by Nazi guards in occupied Poland during World War II revealed key evidence in his appeal. Israel radio said Prosecutor Michael Shaked went to Russia to look at KGB security service files. Justice Ministry representative Etti Eshed confirmed the report but declined to elaborate. Demjanjuk, 72, a retired Cleveland auto worker, was convicted of crimes against humanity and against the Jewish people in 1988. He was sentenced to death. The Ukrainian-born Demanjak maintains he is a victim of mistaken The Ukrainianborn Demjanjuk maintains he is a victim of mistaken identity. identity and was never in the Treblinka camp, where "Ivan" operated the gas chamber and where 850,000 Jews perished in 1942-43. He says he spent most of World War II as a prisoner of war after been captured as a Red Army soldier. Defense lawyer Yoram Sheflet maintains that the real death camp guard is a man named Ivan Kovacs and he landed there was a KB file on marchenko. Shaked said he thought it would be important to find the Marchenko file and see whether it fit in the puzzle he was trying to build. But he also said he would not seek the file if it delayed final arguments on his client's appeal, which is expected this summer. Demjanjuk has been imprisoned in Israel since his extradition from the United States in 1986. Sheftel has introduced as evidence testimony from guards at Treblinka who said the real Ivan was Marchenko and that he did not look like Demjanjuk. The testimony was taken during Soviet trials on Nazi war crimes during the 1950s and 1960s, and the guards were later executed. Shaked has argued that Demanjuk used the alias Marchenko, pointing out he listed it as his mother's maiden name on a U.S. immigration application. Jews blast German chancellor Kohl's comments could heighten anti-Semitism,leaders charge Sheftel says Demanjak could not remember his mother's maiden name and listed the common Ukrainian name Marchenko because he did not want to leave blank spaces on the form. The Associated Press BONN, Germany — The head of Germany's Jewish Community said Chancellor Helmut Kohl's angry remarks about the World Jewish Congress could fan anti-Semitism in this country, a newspaper reported yesterday. Andin Jerusalem yesterday, Israeli Foreign Minister David Levie leveled unusual criticism at Germany, saying he expected its leaders to display greater sensitivity toward Jews. Kohl said Friday that in 1989, a representative of the World Jewish Congress had argued against German unity and the right of self-determination for the Germans. Kohl called the remarks outrageous. Kohl made the comment after the congress blasted him for meeting that day in Munich with Austrian President Kurt Waldheim, who has been shunned by other Western leaders because of his alleged participation in Nazi persecutions as a German army officer during World War II. Kohl, responding to the criticism, said he did not need advice on with whom he could meet. Levy said on Israel radio that the Germans and their chancellor should show greater sensitivity toward Jews than any other people. "They say there is a different Germany," Levy said. "We would like to see an expression of that change." Heinz Galinski, who heads the German Jewish Community, told the Welt am Sonntag newspaper that it was the chancellor's right to choose with whom he wanted to meet. But, Galinski said, Kohl should have expected criticism for his red-carpet welcome of a controversial political personality and displayed more political responsibility and tact. Galinski said Kohl should have known that his remarks about the Jewish congress and unification would cause anti-Jewish feelings among Germans. Galinski said Germans could get the wrong impression that his organization, the Central Council of Jews in Germany, had opposed unification. The newspaper quoted him as saying, "To the contrary, we did not shed the slightest tear for the Communist regime." Kohl had asked for a clarification of the congress' attitude toward unification from the organization's president, Edgar Bronfman. A representative for Kohl said Bronfman's response was not satisfactory. NEWMENU* NEWMENU* NEWMENU TINPANALLEY1105MASS. AIDS AWARENESS WEEK Monday-AIDS OUT 1992 begins.Tell 5 friends about AIDS and get free buttons and t-shirts! Call 864-3710 for details. Tuesday- "The Legacy of Ryan White" A lecture by Jeanne White Kansas Union Ballroom, 8:00 p.m. Wednesday & Thursday-Catch our act on Wescoe Beach. We'll be at tables giving out free stickers, condoms and information. 10:30 am-2:00 pm. Saturday-CAMPUS INFO DRIVE If you live on campus, check your mail about AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases. STUDENT SENATE AIDS TASK FORCE For more information or to schedule peer education visits. call 864-3710 Real World Challenges Kansan sales reps are never bored. Every day brings fresh challenges—opportunities to test their abilities and learn something new. They learn a lot about advertising, business, organizations, people and themselves. Confidence Motivation Know-how Leadership THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Applications for summer and fall advertising staffs available in room 119 Stauffer-Flint. Informational meeting Tuesday, April 7, 1991, 7:45 a.m., in room 100 Stauffer-Flint. Applications due by 5:00 p.m., April 7. COLUMBIA MUSIC CO. How Much Is Your Time Worth? 60 55 50 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 $8.00/hour starting salary flexible schedules and great benefits. ups® WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US. UPS DELIVERY EDUCATION We will be conducting interviews on April 1st Sign up at the Placement Center in the Burge Union 10 CAMPAIGN'92 Clinton says he smoked pot The Associated Press NEW YORK -- Democratic presidential candidate Bill Clinton said he briefly experimented with marijuana while attending Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar. "When I was in England I experimented with marijuana a time or two and didn't like it," Clinton said yesterday during an appearance with rival Jerry Brown in New York. "I didn't inhale, and I didn't try it again." Clinton'sanswer was his first direct publicacknowledgment that he ever tried illegal drugs. He had previously responded to questions about drug use by saying he never violated state or federal laws. In his 1990 gubernatorial re-election campaign, Clinton was asked about possible drug use. He answered, "I have made it very clear that while I have never violated the drug laws of the state, I don't think 'have you ever' questions should be asked of candidates without any provocation." In an interview last week, he said he had never violated federal drug laws. Yesterday, when asked if he ever violated international drug laws, Clinton acknowledged experimenting with marjauja while attending England's Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar from 1968 to 1970. "Why don't you lay off this stuff," Brown said. "What you did 20 years ago is not relevant." Jesse Jackson has new role behind the scenes The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Jesse Jackson is playing the unfamiliar role of bystander this presidential primary season. His former supporters are rooting for Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton, who once snubbed Jackson and is now leading Democrats away from his liberal views. Jackson, the fiery speaker who galvanized the African-American community in his 1984 and 1988 presidential races, is now registering voters, making a few campaign appearances with the candidates and consulting with them behind the scenes. Officially, Jackson is neutral. He says he's told African-American leaders to gowith whoever wins the election. If Jackson moves to center stage in the 1992 campaign, it will be this fall, when his unparalleled ability to get out the minority vote could make him a star. But she's not making any promises...vet. In most cases, they have chosen front-runner Clinton, and Jackson's relationship with him has been anything but smooth. But since Jerry Brown's upset win in Connecticut on March 24, Jackson has been encouraging voters in New York and other upcoming states to look at second look at the former California governor. He said Clinton's early lock on black support may not hold, given the recent success of "It is a new setting." Jackson said. "Now there is a debate again." Brown's David vs. Goliath strategyv. Brown is aggressively seeking the African-American vote in New York, even saying he'll ask Jackson to be his vice-presidential candidate. Jackson, now an organizer and CNN talkshow host, calls the offer kind, but premature. He did talk to Brown as recently as Friday, when the candidate sought his advice on urban policy matters. Jackson is in contact with Clinton as well, despite their volatile history. Merchandise 305 For Sale 304 Auto Sales 306 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy "It's an outrage, it's a dirty, double-crossing, back-stalking thing to," Clinton said. There was friction last spring when Clinton, then chairman of the Democratic Leadership Council, asked almost every nationally prominent Democrat except Jackson to speak at the group's annual convention. Jackson noted that despite his exclusion from the DLC convention, he invited Clinton to speak this year at a presidential forum held by his Rainbow Coalition. Last month, Clinton reacted angrily into an open microphone when he was told, wrongly, that Jackson had endorsed Iowa Sen. Tom Harkin for the nomination. "I've been quite generous toward him," Jackson said. "I have determined to keep our relationship professional and focused on real issues. It is not acrimonious." Classified Directory LAWRENCE PRINTING SERVICE INC. Printing is our only business! LAWRENCE PRINTING SERVICE INC. 400's Merchandise 300's - Newsletters - Brochures - Thesis Binding - Soft Cover Book Binding et to order your Graduation Announcements? Call 843-4600 512 E. 9th Street LPH Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted KU Women's Soccer Everyone Welcome Info Meeting & Open Practice This Tuesday, March 31 @5:00 23rd and Iowa Lori 832-0711 S w Kathy 865-3952 Hair Experts Design Team K U FACULTY AND STAFF YOU MAKE A DIFFERENCE DISCOVER OUR DIFFERENCE 841-6886 25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza $10OFF $15 OFF Hair Design with i.d. not valid with any other offer 21 expires 5-31.92 Any Hair Color Service with ID not valid with any other offer expires 5-31-92 --- THE ONLY EASIER WAY TO GET A JOB IS TO WORK FOR YOUR DAD. 904 Vermont • 843-8019 $5.00 Off Complete Resume Package Present this ticket at participating kiosks and receive £5.00 off the purchase of a Complete Resume Package Award for your position to location. Offer not good in combination with other discounts. © 1994 WPP Corporation Make a great impression on your future boss (whoever it is) with a complete resume package from Kinko's. Just give us the information and we'll give you a full set of professionally designed, laser typeset resumes, complete with matching envelopes and cover letter sheets--plus you can choose from a wide variety of papers, styles, typefaces and formats. © 1979 Univ. Curriculum Coordination ©1992, Kinko's Graphics Corporation $5.00 Off Complete Resume Package kinko's the copy center Open 24 Hours RISK-FREE METHOD OF OBTAINING NON- GOVT FINANCIAL AID Call for Special Charter Rates Mon-Thurs • 843-3826 Jayhawk Bookstore at the top of Naismith Hill IBS Briti-Bus (Undergrad thru Post Doctorate) without specific regard to: SAT • Student Assets • FEC • FFS Income Limits • GPA • Savings • Degree Repayment • School • State • Domicile Age • Other Grants • Registration Status -FOR INFORMATION- I name, present address, home town, state & 3 college choices ONLY to: DEVANE COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP SERVICE P.O. Box 414967, Kansas City, MO 64141 Concerned, Confidential & Personal Health Care For Women ___ SAFE AND AFFORDABLE ABORTION SERVICE GYNCARE -- FREE PREGNANCY TESTING BIRTH CONTROL -- INCLUDING NORPLANT IMPLANTS DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT OF SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DENSES COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH FOR WOMEN 1401 West 109th (1-435 & Roe) Overland Park, Kansas COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH FOR WOMEN SAFE AND AFFORDABLE ABORTION SERVICES] Toll Free 1-800-227-1918 Providing quality health care to women since 1974 W VISA, Mastercard and Insurance plans accrue SHU TTLE BUSTERS Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services Shuttle Buster#1 832Iowa Hours: N. of15th Each w/cheese and one topping, for just. 841-8002 832Iowa S. of 15th 841-7900 Two-10" Pizzas Each w/ cheese and one topping, for just Mon.-Thurs. 4p.m.-1a.m. Fri.-Sat. 11a.m.-2a.m. Sun. 11a.m.-1a.m. DOMINO'S BIZZA Extra toppings 475 per topping, per pizza Limited Time Offer How You Like Pizza At Home. 200's Extra toppings 95€ each. Limited Time Offer Not Valid w/ any other offer NOBODY KNOWS LIKE ROMING DOMINO'S PIZZA **Announcements** 105 Personal 110 Business 118 Entertainment 120 **Announcement** 130 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found $5.00 100's Five Dollar Frenzy ALarge Pizza w/one topping for just NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO' How You Like Pizza At Home. 100s Announcements 105 Personal MANDY: Meet you at Bermuda. I'm not good at small talk, so we didn't. I like to know you well. 110 Bus.Personal Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. 843-0611 3. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classified to computerized American motorcycle repair and accessories. 510 Nth Rd #841-6955. Mate's Mastercard, $Mastercard devices accepted. Floor Hockey Players Gym Open For Rec. Play 946 New Hampshire 4-6 Mon-Fri 843-4188 New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes enquiry at Aircraft City. "Makes sense to use U-12." 120 Announcements Gas & Leishan Feer Counseling. A friend, under the supervision of our counselor, returns by counselor. Headquarters 811-245-8100 or (811) 245-8100. Heading for EUROPE this summer? **7** do they arrive for $169 from the East Coast, $229 from the Midwest (when available) with ARHITCHT at *let Go* & *NY Times* ARHITCHT 212-800-2400 Overweight males between the age of 18-40 are more likely to be desertion. Less than one hour. Please call 843-1111. SUMMER IN EUROPE FROM £257 each way on discounted scheduled airlines to European form (10% off) or from a third country. Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide, don't hesitate to talk. Our counselors offer 812-345-8125 or 1419-659-8125. Headquarters: 205 Broadway, New York, NY 10017. You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support You're not alone! Tuesdays to 6:00 call headquaters or KU Support. Tuesdays to 6:00 call headquaries or KU 130 Entertainment Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern Up & Under across the bridge on Massachusetts. 842-637-8717 Buffalo, NY 140 Lost-Found Found Orange fluffy tabby with a big tail. Very sweet. Purrs lal = to inform call Krishna at 841-830-7222 Dark blue backpack. Last seen Mon. Jaznahas. Please leave message at front desk McColm Hall. FOUND. Gold and pearl earring by Art Library call to identify. Jill 4-338 **p** teacher. Your keys and wallet are in Wescoe Language Lab. Found in classroom, Wescoe Lost silver dolphin design bracelet very special to heart if return found to union lost and Set of keys found on soccer field. Six keys on silver ring. $^{1}$ Set of keys found on soccer field. Six keys on silver ring. One Honda car key, a small keys and perhaps a house key. Contact Dean's office in Stauffer-Flint. 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 100,000 Summer Jobs Outdoors National Parks Stamp Sale for Free Inserts. Sullivan's 112 E Stamp Send Stamp for Free Inserts. ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fisheries. Candidates must have a Bachelor or Board. Eight 8,000 hours of experience necessary. Male or Female. Get the early start that is necessary for Employment program call Student Services. Contact 212-734-6965. CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls/summer camps. Teach; swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterskiing, gymnastics, camping, crafts, dramatic plays, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance, $ salary 0.80/more per week. Mare Siegeer, 176 Maple, IL, 61000-4404. Austin's Beach Club Martin City. Mo Now hiring assistants to help this summer at the beach. Now accepting, all entire staff. Cooks, Bartenders and Waitpersons. All shifts available. Apply at 1308 Holmes Idle Get that summer job now! Start part-time now. Flexible around classes. Can advance to full-time in summer / work in own area. Internship possibilities. available $10,000 to start. Call 823-3610. Good food, hard work, top $9. So open to Tellers (we're in a former bank). Seeks a hardworking restaurant staff for jobs with good pay, benefits. Pick up any job at 114-114 Monroe St. near 724 Massachusetts. Help Wanted - The Learned Club, Lawrence's finest dining establishment, is currently accepting applications for position in the Office of Preparation to quality and preparesism are requirements. Qualified applicants should apply in person between 2-Mon. Ft. at the Adams Alumina Center 1266 Eread Ave. AOE Lake of the Ozarks Summer Employment - The barge floating restaurant is accepting applications for waitresses, cooks, hosts, hostesses, and bartenders. Excellent salary, tips, great work conditions and some food furnished. Apply to Bachelors in Food Management. CONTACT FRANK Bachelor (314) 985-7588 SUMMER JOB!I!! Camp Birchwood, a Minnesota camp for girls; seek college students to work as stewardships. Send resume to Job Fairry, Jennifer and Western rising and dance. Employment June 8 to August 15. For an application email employment@summerjobs.org Part-Time Position for file clerk in Medical Department. Must be eligible for KS Career Work Staff employment hrs per week in P.M., M-F. Salary $50/hr. Please apply at the Personnel Department of lawrence.edu SUMMER JOB! Complete Job for Employment in the National Parks - 10,000 jobs. Work on Cruise Ships- listing for all cruise ships. $9 each, $10-$95. Large Publishing Books. Ibook 2018, iBook 1938. Phoenix Clinic is now hiring for part-time. Must be available days and or weekends. Must have transportation and phone. Call 843-6526 after 5:00 p.m. Supportive home care and or respite care services for teen age with disabilities. Times needed: afternoons during summer school session and on day two weeks prior/after summer school. Students need to be enrolled in respite care for more information contact Paula Pritt Cottom Inc. Lawrence 842-0550 Summer Help - Local moving company needs guys and gals to pack and load household goods. Pay is above average with lots of overtime. Apply in person at Coleman American Moving, 431 N. Iowa Summer Help. Moving company needs guys and gait pack to load household goods. Pay is above average with lots of overtime. Apply in person at Shawnee, KS Shawnee, KS Cruise line level on board/landside positions available, year round or summer. 813-229-5478 Assertive people needed for telemarketing positions. Very flexible hours and good pay. Call On: am@tel:com. 225 Professional Services **\*\*tisted Earnings'** Part time sales position open to aggressive self-starter. Must be willing to work even on weekends. The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of 602 and 101 Tutor for the fall semester. Duties include grading and filing applications, arranging events and docu- dents in a one-on-one environment. Requirement: MATH 122 or 116. Ability to work with others. Must have Master's degree and a schedule which requires some evening work. Applications 408 Snow. Further information: Mar- ceeled 125. Contact us at www.math.suny.edu/elmind Driver Education offered in midWesley, Driving License obtained, transportation provided; 841-295- 0300, obtainable, transportation provided; 841-295- 0300, obtainable. Driver Education offered third Midwest Driving Education license, training, transportation provided 841 license obtainable, transportation provided 841 Attorney Fake ID & alcohol oenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE 16 East 13th 842-1133 Make the most of your P.C. Have a tute come to your home office. Student number: 842-7344 Government government, passports, immigration, partition of B/W color. Call Tom Sweils 749-1611 /B/W color. Call Tom Sweils 749-1611 and most other legal matters - Free Consultation - 823 Missouri 843-4023 Quality care, reasonable rates, clean safety facilities, stalled facilities, pastures. Fifteen minutes from home. RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law 823 Missouri 843-4023 PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (913) 491-6878 **PROFESSIONAL RESIN MES - Consultations** ormating, typesetting, and more Graphic Ideas. Inc. 971-72 Mass. 841-1071 Elizabeth Leach - FREE Initial Consultation - Criminal Defense -Fake ID? Elizabeth Leech DUI/TRAFFIC Attorney Former Prosecutor 1031 Vermont 749-0087 235 Typing Services 1. 125 per pearl double spaced page, Wordperfect l. 1. ink printer: 842-8249 Call before 90 p.m. jet printer 842-923-7045 1. der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of text. i = Typing/WP. Writers, term papers, resumes, 824-754-4750; 30:wkds anytime anywkd etc. 842-4754-acute. 30 wkdays anytime wkends accurate by experiencing secured secretary $1.25 double-spaced page. IBM Correcting Elec- tric. Call Mrs. Mattia 841-1219. A + WORD PROCESSING turns your frogs into Rana Pipiens. Special characters don't tuppe to the frogs. Word Perfect IHM Compatible Word Processing ink JPrinter, near Orchard Corners, No calls in. Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertations, resumes, Editing, composition, rush projects. - 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 1988 Bridgeport mountain bike $30/offer (Half price) 1988 Bridgeport mountain bike $45/offer (Half price) 1988 Bridgeport mountain bike $60/offer (Half price) Low Mileage $40/offer Both Excellent Condi- tions 87 Chey Spectrum $2300, Sony CD player 85, AKA amplifier $66, cordless phone 81, 841-845 An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art, and used furniture, picture framing, precious and dusted dolls, books, baskets, penthouses, vintage clothing, books, carnival glam, Maxi Fashion art, dec art, advertising posters, military collectibles, country furniture, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale toys, military collectibles, country furniture, stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRILLE S'FLEA MARKET. B11 New Hamburg. Open every Friday from 9am to 5pm. info@flea-market.com or 826-482-6828 and "Master caramel welcome." Aquarium 26 gallon long with cover and light 3 weeks old$58 OBO 749-0825 For Sale JV Stereo - Receiver, tape deck & speak- ing card, CD player & CD player reasonable, paid $193-201 call 865-742-1123 For Sale Rockford fosgate 5604 amplifier & 852 0023 4-channel amplifier Best offer call 852 0023 University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 30, 1992 11 Going Skiing? 31 days per year for Winter Park, Co. 8628 echarter or Hot 805. Kyle 865-907-8456 Genuine ROLLERBLADE skates for the GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES anywhere. Do not buy other brands. Rollerblade brand skates are the best. All models available. Many colors. 843-2124 ROLLERBLADESROLLERBLADES ROLLERBLADES For Sale: Scott Stieroe receiver, tuner and C.D. player. Best offer: CA1842-9484 Tran Pro Series 12 speed player, excellent condition, $499.00 Portable CD player with digital tuner, $186.00 Portable CD player with digital tuner, $186.00 340 Auto Sales 1979 Marza RX-7 good condition, automatic catacus Dented door. Must seal. $1200/UO. B41-7265. 1989 Honda CRX SI. Black, acc. tint, extrav. very clean. Excellent condition. Serious audio. 379-0416. 1990 Subaru Legacy 4WD stick shirt. Luxury LS model with custom. Cover paint pearl white. 31k miles. Excellent. Below book $10,000. Call: 841-8543 1987 Santuki GS-RX-7500 yx Yoshimura $2 600.86 GS-RX-7500 YST stock $3,000.84 -8637 Eric. 150 BMW 735, 736, 790 miles Excellent Condition and superior fuel economy standard cruise control 3 speed standard transmission Classic: 1969 Chevy Camper $3400, 1987 Chevyt Spectrum $3100, or best offer. Call Buse 842-4974. GMC truck Sierra 1984 in good shape $2900 or best offer. Call 865-6576. 1989 Kawasaki EX250 X150 runs/works great 1990 Honda ACDelco 4x4 super, 4speed A/C FM/CAM/FRA, reliable, $600 360 Miscellaneous BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH On TV's, VCR's, jewelry, stereo, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visa/MC/MEXE. Disc Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry. 1804 W. 749-1919. FREE CLINTON PARK BEACH. 370 Want to Buy NCAA FINAL FOUR TICKETS NEED TWO MPHONE MITCHEL 840-479-8623 Wanted Good Used Sporting Goods. Mountain Bike, GoPro, Golf Gloves, Golf Tennis and much more. PLAY IT! 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 120 nissentees SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 bdmr w/fall beds furnished, large kitchen, h/w, D/air, con air, cmm walk to campus, a stealat $350 May-15 Aug. 15 mail@842.726 1.2, & BDRM ApT near campus. Available! June 1 No. Ask for: Dick B482 8971 1. Bdrm Aptl furnished, spacious, near campus. 2. Kitchen & laundry facilities. 3. Magnitude, 2974.384 mpr or 81-04253 (Stacey). 4. Wheelchair accessible. 1 Bedroom House Available June 14, near campus 00:06:54, Ack for Dick 829-897 1 bdm erb 10 &Ohio area. Flexible move in 843 3150 - FREEC A/C) 2926 (cm call 843 3150 - 843 3797 BEd Ridingham Place apt. available for sublease active June 1) $420/month. Negotiable. 842-349-660 BBr ApT for sublease. $35 per mo. On Bus Route 841-474 or 842-1197 2 Bedroom Apartment Available May 20 $350/mo close to campus, CA Free Cable 869-742-2100 Coy, J. IBRM, wood floors, near campus $295 841. STAR (727). Artisy, 2.Bdhm, 3rd floor, wood floors, near campus $300418A1 STAN 7827) Applic Croft Apartments now leasing 1 & 2 bedrooms equipment in the apartment. On bus route. Fully equipped kitchen. Laundry Room. On-site management. Heat, AC, water and trash disposal. **741-738** 1919, Gallchin Cottage EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 合 All real estate advertisin ing in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, national origin, family status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper available on an equal opportunity basis. AVAILABLE NOW 3 New Bedroom Apartment and 2 Loft apartments in NYC. Call 1544 mint, mini-books, Cowl 1544 Management office, 1544-877-6000 or 1544-877-6000. Available in June & August. Nice 3-bedroom suite with en suite bathroom, washer/dryer and garage, Northwest Available 8/3 BAR 1pr, 1 yr. lease $500./60月 plus utilities, 1 month security, off street parking, polyurethane hardwood floors, W/D, 1037 Teen. 749-6019 Available April or May. Spacious 2 BR in College Room. Dishwasher, Microwave, $425. Call 841-7531. **Brand New!** Completely Furnished and 4 Bedrooms. apt. Will be read in August. Reservate your home today. Close to shopping and camp and Mastercraft. 824-445, 794-045, 841-1829 EXCELLENT LOCATION: 1 block to campus. 2 BDRM apartment in four-plex, D/W, disposal. D/Bookups, C/A, no pets. Available April 1,$60, 1341 Othr. Call 841-5797 Furnished room with shared kitchen and bath. Furnished room with shared kitchen and bath. Furnished room with shared kitchen and bath. Furnished room with shared kitchen and bath. Get a group! Restored 8 bed hain fireplace, wood floor, W/D walls (401-843-3977) LUXURYLIVING AT AFFORDABLE PRICES Sensitive A bedroom wardrobe 2 Living Areas 2 Bathrooms Dishwasher Washer/Dryer Newly Constructed Off-Street Parking 24 Hour Management/Maintenance On Bus Route Low Utilities Summer Sublease Available Call Cameron today at 865-0915! Hey! KU Med Students. Rainbow Tower Apartment is now leasing $15,000 per month. Limited Entry. Heat & Water paid, pool, spa, jacuzzi & spa, covered parking. KU Medical 811-6936. Across parking lot. Building # 811-6936. Building # 811-6936. HOUSE FOR SUBLEASE, BASEMENT $250/mm, pets, garage, wood floors. Great location, W/D 1483-697-6524. Hillview Apts $45 lease signup bonus! 1 & 3 bedroom apartments in Jacksonville. No deposit. On荷布 LEASE NO WORK FOR FALLY Roemy 2 + BR duplex on busline Basement, garage, FC, PA, CW Wookup. No pets. Lease & rets. req. $80/mo. negotiable. @473 776 after 5. meadowbrook OPEN HOUSE Sat. April 4th 11-3 Sun. April 5th 1-3 Showing Studio and 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Meadowbrook mon. - fri. 8-5:30, sat. 8-5, sun. 1-4 842-4200 15th & Crestline Lease Now for Summer. Two Bedroom Two Bath. Great Location. Available May. mail us 865-3819 Leasing for summer and fall—furnished 1, 2, and 4 bedroom apartments new campus with off street access. LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT? 1STMANagement, INC. CARSOVER PLACE 1121 LOUISIANA CHAMBERSLAIN COURT 0734OHIO CARSON PLACE III SOCIENCIA BAMBERLAIN COURT 134014H0 STADIUM VIEW 1040 MISSISSIPPI BRADFORD SQUARE 1, 502 COLORADO new locations on campus. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom kitches. One and two room kitchen. Climbs for fans. min-blinds. Call now for a new kitchen. Two room kitchen. Louisiana Place Apts. Now leaving for summer & fall. One and two bedroom apts. Close to campus, beautiful view, the fully equip kitchen. Call MacKENZIE PLACE Now leasing for August 1st. 39 year old luxury apartments, close to campus. All 3 bedroom, microwave, washer/dryer, all kitchen appliance, or Patio, well insulated, energy efficient. Call (800) 267-5400. Need an apartment? 2BDR furnished Swimming pool and laundry facilities. $460 mo. u82. $82. South Pointe APARTMENTS 1.2.3. & 4 Bedrooms You'll Be Surprised! *Large, spacious floorplans perfect for roommates *New kitchens *Carpet colors: Mauve, Beige, and Gray *2 Full baths available in 2,3, & 4 bedrooms *Large bedrooms & closets *Pool & volleyball We're open 10-5 M-F 12-5 Sat 2166W.26th. 843-6446 Need to subcase 2-birmingham Duplex, AC WD hookups. No pets. Suitable for $40 rent. Available on request. Nice 2 Bedroom Apartment. Close to campus. $360 plus deposits. Available immediately. 843-9430. non-smokers. Large bedroom, 18' x 15', $200. bedroom slightly smaller $175. Lovely private home. N.W. part of town. 3 blocks from bus. Utilities laundry & kitchen facilities. Fully furnished. --- Sunrise Apts. - Luxurious Town Home & Apartment Living * On Bus Route - Garages (Vill.) 9th & Michigan Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas Sunrise Village - 1,2,3 & 4 Bedroom - Tennis Court, Pools oth & Gateway Open House Daily 841-1287 or 841-840 - BRAND NEW 2 Bdrm. at Vill. - Free Cable T.V. (Pl. & Terr.) Naismith Place Non-smoking female roommate needed to share 2 bedroom apartment with washer and dryer in nice neighbourhood, individually for $200 or with utilities with utilities. Call and leave message at 865-2424 anytime. --is the best time to put down a deposit to reserve your apartment for the fall. Sunrise Place Rent reduced to $225/月 plus utilities. Sublease large two bedroom apartment. DOWNLOAD CODE. Spacious studio close to campus sublease starting June. $2900. Low. locuities Aspen West. Call 612-453-8900. Spacious 2 BDRM. Minutes from campus close to downtown. Subsite for summer 4490 OBO **Incurzzi意甲 capt.** * Bih in Kukurem* * Pa cibo TVPen.* * Pa cibo TVPen.* * On-site management* Outside Office (1) H 1853 E 2846 E. of Iowa Bih in Kukurem * Sondhil G. on Gulf Coast* /h/b in Bih 258 St. Ca. /h/b in Bih 258 St. Cal. Cit. Call SHOWING 3: bedroom summer sublease w/fall water, paid water, A.C. window, fires, big windows Studio 1, 2 & 3 b/bedroom apartments. Remodeled. Near KU. Room for responsible female. B41-6254 SUMMER SULLEASE New townhouse $3 BRI 1/29 Bath perfect for Summer school. Call B41-7229 *Spacius 2 Bedroom*, Baths apartment (Malls Old English summer sauna, poolside, Poolside, Poolside, Dishwash, Laundry facilities, one carport included, on KU Busroute. Avil May 15, **843** $41- is where the Heatherwood Valley Apts. Spacious 1, 2 & 3 bedrooms available for the mature house free of fees; full. Includes covered parking. Swimming pool, intensive utilities, on bus route. Summer subleases available. Gray Stone Appt. Supercone. Low ill 849-9292 Sublease May 15th, September 10th option for following year 2 BR apt. 1 bath. Low utilities & cem- tral storage. Washroom. Small office & large private dock. Close to KU. On bus route. Laundry facilities and pool 749-149 after 5. Sublease 2 bpd apt. $360/month. negotiate Close to KU. Washroom. Large private dock. 2040 Heatherwood • 843-4754 EDDINGHAM PLACE 图 24TH & EDDINGHAM (Next to Benchwarmers) Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an Affordable rate! Office Hours: 1-5 pm M & W - Wed 3:30 - 5 pm Tuesday 9-12 am Saturday Affordable Price!! No appointment necessary Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc. 841-5444 Sublet 1 Bedroom apartment $180 + utilities Sublet 2 Bedroom apartment, available Aprilrhill May Call 862-297-0237 Summer Suite with option for fall, 9th and Mississippi. Walk to KU and Downtown, 3rd floor, 2 bedroom in renovated house. No pets, gas and water. Last half of May free $5 (cash) #491-642 or 814-745. Summer Sublease - Large 2 bedroom townhouse Lives 3 comfortably - Near campus - Low utilities 1012 Emery Rd. 841-3800 Now leasing for - 1 bedroom apts. 735 sq ft $295 to $350 per month • 2 bedroom apts. 950 sq ft $365 to $435 per month WATER PAID ON ALL APTS Great Location: Great Campus Summer Sublease. 1 Bedroom apt. close to campus. Avail May! Mail: 842-8484. Spacious apts - furnished Summer Sublease 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment Close to sublease and on balcony route $75/month. Call (843) 629-8000. June or August Summer Sublease $200 + utilities 19th and 10th dollars 2 car garage smoke oil smoking Call 888-765-3011 OPEN HOUSE Mon, Wed, Thurs, 1:00-4:00 p.m. no appt. needed (or other times w/ appt.) This ad for original building only does not include Phase II Summer Sublease. Female roommate new New Apartment. $200 room rent. Free in May OPEN HOUSE Summer Sub-lease furnished studio. $298 per month. Water paid. Close to campus. Call Andrew Summer Sublease Campus Place. Very close to Campus. Permitted 4 Bdm2 & 8bm1 perfers./ma for the campus only. NOW 1& 2 Bedroom apts. Now Leasing for Spring & Fall Move-ins Part23 --bedroom apartments in all of Lawrence. Boardwalk Call or stop by today! Bed 25 Apartments MASTERCRAFT Summer Subbase 3 Bedroom duplex. Walk to campus $586/mm. Call or leave message 841-7857. Summer Subbase for female in Orchard Corners. Call 843-8135 Ask for Erin. Come see some of the LARGEST 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in 524 Frontier 842-4444 SOME SPECIALS NOW AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE COURANCE apartments 2401 W 25th,9A3 842-1455 Open 6 days a week for your convenience --offers completely furnished OPEN DAILY 1-5 pm designed with you in mind! Go to Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana Kentucky Place-749-0445 1310 Kentucky Hanover Place-841-1212 Orchard Corners-749-4226 Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas MASTERCRAFT 842-4455 Summer Submarine $2, SPACIOUS 2 BDRM. New Bathroom. $125. Summer Submarine $490. Bursite $862, 822 High View on Lawrence. Summer Submarine 2 bdrm. 2 bath, spacious, not turreted. Pain free. On campus. Bursite 3 bdrm. 3 bath, spacious. Now Leasing For Summer and Fall Special Special Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants! SWAN Swan Management *Graystone *1-2-3-4 bedroom apts. Open House M-F1-5 p.m. Summer subway. New House, everything under warranty, 3 HLE, 2 car garage, walk to car wash, parking lot 2512 W. 6th St. 749-1288 Summer Sublease 1 BR new campus and downtown. Newly Removed, AC, off-street parking, garage. $140/day. Summer sublease! Campus Place 4 bedroom 2 bath. Call 841-8897 Get Rid of Your Roommate! Hey Juniors, Seniors, and Grad Students!! ---- You can get rid of your roommate by getting a single room at Naismith for the same price as sharing a room with our "Upperclassman Special". That means all the space and freedom you need without the hassles of an annoying roommate! Summer sublease 3 bedroom, $455/mo. Tennis & pool. On bus route. 749-2302. Plus... - Dine Anytime meals - *Front door bus service *Dine Anytime meals - Macintosh Computer Room - Weekly maid service "The Woods" s a great place to live. Call now to reserve your room. Tired of roommates? Get your apartment! Sub-lease now (April through August with option to move to campus). Deck, dishwasher, W/D distance to campus. **Cable:** Cable paid. $330 money. 841-399-811 - Heated Pool - 3 Hot Tubs 1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence, KS 66044 (913) 843-8559 Naismith Hall Save $$$ with each new deposit Colony Woods Apartments - Walk to K.U. - Exercise Room Two bedroom apartment on bus route. W/D. $460 monthly utilities. Call after 5:30 p.m. (800) 724-3621. - Basketball Court - Laundry Faciliti • Dishwashers • Microwaves • Mini Blinds • Water Paid - Flexible Leasing Walk to K.U. or downstreet. One bedroom apt in nice interior house. Wood floors. window a.d.c. off street parking, parking and water paid. No pets. $350-841-1074 open 7 days a week Location-Lifestyle The West Value In Town 842-5111 open 7 days a week Available August 1 large 2 bedroom in nice older house. Windows a/c, a woodfloor, chapel foot treads. Available August. Two bedroom hotel in nice older town. Room for bookings, water packages, water notpads. $355 Friday/weekend. 430 Roommate Wanted Rooomate Wanted for Summer. Spacious new townhome/w two car garage and washer/dryer Only $190/month + 1/4 utilities. Call Aaron at 832-0465. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Roommate referral* /$unit$/3.11) Check ref. provide you with qualified candidate *choose from* the list above. Smoking Female Roommate for summer. $175/month + 1/2 utilities. Available late May. Laundry/kitchen/own bedroom in house. Nursery/campship. Shop: 664 4240 MWF 1-5. Akf for with roommates. Leave message for Lista 827-992/ Female roommate wanted. Rent $140/month + 1/12 UT for rent of semester. Washer/dryer in apartm- tion. Call Sharon 865-2758 FURNISHED APARTMENT: Female wanted to share 2 bedroom. Have own room with walk in closet. On bus route. $240mth + 1/2 utls. Call 865- 0194. Available Now! nothing responsible female roommate needed to share two bedroom apartment next tail门. Roommate want. Nice spacious room. $125/mo + 1/4伙食. Phone: 847-7521. Available on room. Sublease for summer at Orchard Corners. $200 and 1/8 utilities. Furnished. Call Us at 842-9848. Roormats needed immediately through summer. 4 BR. house-2 bath 9 W/D./Wishroom. Male. non-smoker preferable $215/mo . utilities & cable bail. 841-6490 Ivan Roommaid need for summer sublease May-July 13. Beautiful, spacious kitchen, Kerr 648-952 Kerr, Kerr 648-952 IDEAL LOCATION : Campus Place 3 females for $190/1 mi. / 1 allu. no-mom pokers 4 Foney Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words Centered lines count as 7 words. Words set in **ALL CAPS** & **BOLD FACE** count as 5 words Words set in **ALL CAPS** & **BOLD FACE** count as 5 words Summer appl. room 2, roomed needed May-Aug. swim, pool, great location, $200 mo. negot. Call Van as follows: 817-536-2464. Centered lines count as 7 words. Blank lines count as 7 words. Two roommates needed mid-May for three bed room townhouses. Great place. $230 + 1/3 utility rate. Classified Information Mail-in Form Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertise Deadlines No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising Blind box ads. please add $4 00 service charge Tearstress are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Fold ads are for three days, no more than 15 words. round ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words CLASSIFIED RATES Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and the ad will appear where requested. 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Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. 105-personal 110businesspersonalis 120announcements 130entertainment 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 19.20 140 job & fund 250 hot wanted 340 auto sales 225 professional service 360 miscellaneous 232 prince services Classified Mail Order Form Name ___ Phone ___ Address ___ 370 want to buy 405 for rent 430 roommate wanted *Address* phone number published only if included below) Please contact you on 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 --- © 1986 Imperial Press Syndicate "Well, here we are, my little chickadee." 12 University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 30, 1992 LSAT GMAT CRE LSAT GMAT GRE THE PRINCETON REVIEW THE PRINCETON REVIEW LSAT GMAT CRE THE PRINCETON REVIEW For the Best Prep 843- AUVA 486/33 CAD Workstation • 486 (33 MHz) Processor • 100Mb, 17ms Hard Drive • Super VGA Monitor & Card (1Mb) • 3.5" & 5.25" Floppy Drives • Intel Math Co-Processor • 101 Key Keyboard • Windows 3.0 • Mouse ONLY $2,259 AUVA ConnectPoint COMPUTER CENTER Free parking in rear of store · Open M-F: 10am-6pm, Sat: 10-5 813 MASS · DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE · 843-7584 FREE PIZZA BUY ONE & GET ONE FREE! From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza (of course!) Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area) 842-3232 14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL) SPECIAL COUPON PYRAMID PIZZA MONDAY MANIA Buy Any PYRAMID PIZZA & Get The Second Pizza (equal value) FREE! PYRAMID PIZZA "We Please It Out!" 吹风 (of course!) Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area) 842-3232 14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL) SPECIAL COUPON PYRAMID PIZZA MONDAY MANIA Buy Any PYRAMID PIZZA & Get The Second Pizza (of equal value) FREE! PYRAMID PIZZA "We Please It Out!" SPECIAL COUPON PYRAMID PIZZA MONDAY MANIA Buy Any PYRAMID PIZZA & Get The Second Pizza (of equal value) FREE! PYRAMID PIZZA "Who Pizza to Chill?" Kristin Petty/KANSAN FITENITE Prize fighting Dave Shimokawa, Omaha, Neb., junior, lands one of the final punches of the night on his way to becoming the super heavyweight champion of the first "Fite Nite." The event was organized by Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and Delta Delta Delta sorority as a benefit for the American Cancer Society. About 300 fans gathered at the National Guard Armory Friday and Saturday nights for the 30-round tournament. Beggars crowd streets of urban America The Associated Press BOSTON — A neatly groomed young man with a spring in his step was headed through the downtown throng on his lunch break when the hand shot out at him. "Spare charge?" he was asked. Nick Jamales, businessman, stopped for a moment, dug into his pocket and pulled out a few quarters. He dumped them into the waiting palm of James Purdy, ex-victim and panhandler, then continued on his way. Purdy kept standing there, hand outstretched. The scene occurred on a busy Boston street, but it could have been anywhere in urban America, where pandailers and pedestrians cross paths ever more frequently. Even in the best of times there have been a few begars. But now, pandanlers crowd street corners and public parks, and urban dwellers complain that the beggars are becoming more aggressive. Jamales, 27, says he is asked for money at least a dozen times a day. Usually, the beggars' pleas are quiet. But occasionally, they turn uglly. "Once, I gave this guy a dollar and told him to get something to eat with it," he said. "He started screaming that he was going to get drunk." In response, some cities have passed anti-panhandlings laws. In Cincinnati, a church hired an off-duty "This guy in a suit came up to me, gave me a dime, and said, 'Spend it wisely.' " Nelson Boulter police officer to keep beggars off church grounds and protect parishioners' cars from vandalism. Officials in Berkeley, Calif., are trying a system in which law enforcement couchers instead of changehouseships and services. Beggars say people have become more hearted. "This guy in a suit came up to me, gave me a dime and said, 'Spend it wisely,' said Nelson Boulter. "Ten, 12 years ago, people were friendly. Now they down on you. Times are hard. Rent's gone up. Food is getting out." The Washington, D.C., based Coalition for the Homeless estimates that there are anywhere from 700,000 to 3 million homeless people in this country and says the number is growing. In Boston nanhandlers seem to be everywhere In Boston, pafahluders seem to be everywhere. There is the frail woman who holds out a plastic cup in front of the Chinese cinema in Chinatown; the friendly man named Michael, who greets subway commuters with a smile each morning under the elms at Boston Common; the purple-haired teenagers dressed in black leather, who sitlidly in front of a convenience store in seedy Kenny Square. Here and elsewhere, beggars wait outside restaurants and ask for doggie bags or stand in busy intersections and wash windshields. They hold the doors for people using automatic cash machines. Some joke about their begging, promising to spend the money only on booze, not food. Others say they are collecting nickels to buy a bond. Whatever the method, the encounter usually is uneasy. The beggars swallow their pride and in turn inspire guilt or fear. Boulter knows. He has heard the insults. He admits that many beggars drink away their money, and that some are con artists. Others, though, cannot see any other way to survive. Boulter says he tries to save the money he does not spend on food to rent an apartment. These nights, he sleeps in a homeless shelter. "This is a short life we're living." Boulter said. And as he spoke, a young man stepped up and asked him for change. SUA Fine Arts STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF BANGKOK STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS would like to thank the various organizations, individuals and department of the university for their help and participation in gallery exhibits and performances. Programming for the University depends on you, and it can only be made better by you. Your help is much appreciated. The Arts Sherri Terranova The Art and Design Dept. Susan Allen Bob Brawley Irene Carvajal Ceramic Students Painting Students Pok Chi Lau Design Students Patrick Emerson Norman Gee Lois Green Jack Gualtieri John Humiston Industrial Design Students Interior Design Students Jewelry Students Jeff Listerman Metalsmith Students Printmaking Students Sculpture Students Roger Shimomura Student performers Textile Students David Vertacnik Black Men of Today Marek Jacobs Black Poet's Society Laurie Conner Black Student Union James Baucom Peter Braithwaite Carlos Flemming Black Panhellenic Calvin Jones Collegium Musicum Dr. Dan Politoske English Dept. Paul Lim April A. Edwards Fine Arts Coordinator '91-92 Gallery Guards Jean Diekemper Radean John Joan Klausner Espy Lee-Ho Abby Norman Hillel Joe Bernstein Davine Litwin Hispanic American Leadership Organization Angela Cervantes Louie Lopez Interfraternity Council Jason Frahm Office of Minority Affair: Sherwood Thompson Johnny Young Music and Dance Dept. Marqueal Jordan Native American Student Association Caverly Smith Panhellenic Jennifer Zucco Smoove Inc. Moses Smith Student Senate Alex Hamil SUA Board Members Alexis Dillard Alex Ellett Angela Fiebach David Goodman Todd Hatton Susan Hoffman Kent Kennedy Chris Man Sue Morrell Dean Newton Brad Roosa Kim Stidman Liz Songer Seth Traxler SAFine Arts Committee Sanna Bennett Gloria Cheng Eric Davis Chip Ghent Kristen Hansen Stacy Houston Danielle Monty Melissa Powlas Amy Rowden Laura Settich Angie Walicecke SUA Office Staff Tracey Hamilton Joe Jennings Mark Parillo Lori Parmet Matt McBride Donelle Meyer Mariam Sheeran UDK Rebecca Boresow Ujima Christy Stewart Union Business Office Jim Long Union Catoring Lilli Coltis Union Custodial Union Maintenance Union Reservations Jevon Gordon Amy Robinson Bill Towns Gene Wee Macintosh Low Educational Prices Mac Ilsi 5/80 • Personal Laser LS Bundle Includes: Mac Ilsi 5/80 Standard Keyboard Personal Laser LS Claris Resolve Total Price MacWrite II 13" RGB Monitor $3779.00 Added Bonus...FREE Starter Kit includes mousepad, 10 DSDD disks, Surge Protector, 500 sheets paper. It's a $39.95 value! (Please add 5.25% sales tax) Restrictions apply. Stop by the store or call for details. The KU Bookstore Computer Store still offers the lowest prices available on complete Macintosh Bundles to KU students, faculty, and staff. We will accept VISA and MasterCard for this promotion! KU KU BOOKSTORES 苹果® The Power To Be Your Best At KU VISA Level 2 Burge Union 864-5697 VISA Master Card MasterCard 1 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.101.NO.122 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING:864-4358 TUESDAY,MARCH 31,1992 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 Campaigns come to KU Students form volunteer groups to support Democrats CAMPAIGN '92 BILL CLINTON CLINTON LUNCH BUTTON BILL CLINTON BILL CLINTON Peony Woods/KANSAN Jean Carter, Wichita senior (farright) works on a poster, and member Jey Hays, Springfield. Mo., senior (second from left) searches for fliers for Lynne McAdoow, Wichita senior, and Matt Doyle, Tulsa, Okla.. junior. By Svala Jonsdottir and Jay Williams Kansan staff writers With the Kansas presidential primary one week away, some KU students have started to campaign for candidates seeking the nation's highest office. The campaigns of Democratic candidates Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton and former California Gov. Jerry Brown have reached the University of Kansas through student volunteer groups distributing information and planning rallies in support of the candidates. Yesterday, members of KU Students for Clinton passed out information and answered questions about Clinton at a table on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union. Jean Carter, member of KU Students for Clinton, said that about 25 students were working as volunteers on the campaign. "All of the money for this is coming out of our own organization," said Carter, Wichita senior. "This is a real grassroots effort." She said that some visitors to the table had asked about Clinton's candidacy. "I think people who ask us about this are not familiar with Clinton and are not familiar with politics," Carter said. The campaign issues are more important, she said. Clinton volunteers passed out fliers saying Brown's proposed 13 percent flat tax would increase taxes for most U.S. residents except the wealthiest. Jeff Hays, another member of the organization, said that about 80 people visited the table yesterday to take fiers explaining Clinton's campaign goals and to ask questions. "Once the conversation gets going, people are more enlightened," said Hays. Springfield, Mo., senior. "We have more students understand the issues." In addition to the table in the Union, KU Students for Clinton will operate a phone bank to gather support for Clinton, he said. Casey Wolfe, member of the Lawrence group, Brown for President, said that about 15 people had been killed in a fire in Lawrence for the past few weeks. Most of the volunteers are KU students. said Wolfe. Emoria junior. Owen de Long, another member of the group, said that it would have an information table today in the fourth floor lobby of the Union. He said that the KU students he had talked to were receptive to Brown's platform. "They think Clinton does not represent that much of a change from Bush and the Republicans, although he may talk about change," said de Long, Frankfort graduate student. "There also is a huge number of students who have been selected, although they may like it." Members of the Democratic party and the media who act as if Clinton already has won the nomination are wrong, he said. "We are only halfway through the primary process," de Long said. "Just because Bill Clinton won in the South does not mean he will win in the North or the West. Connecticut was the first test of that, and Clinton lost." de Long said that there was a campus rally for Brown planned near the end of the week. State campaign officials have said that Brown could visit KUFriday. David Allen Gawell, Lawrence graduate student, said that he had been actively supporting the Brown campaign since December. "We have been talking to people on campus and in Lawrence," he said. "I think we have managed to convert quite a few voters in the last weeks." David Paul, treasurer for the College Republicans, said that the organization officially supported President Bush, although a few members supported Pat Buchanan. No formal campaign groups for Republican candidates have been formed on campus, he said. Brown may stop on campus By Gayle Osterberg Kansan staff writer See related story on Page 3 Volunteers for Jerry Brown's presidential campaign are preparing for the candidate to speak at KU on Friday, but they say the plans are not concrete. Jennifer Dooder, President of the KU Young Democrats, said she would reservereither spacefront of Wescoe Hall or the Kansas Union Ballroom for no Friday in case Brown is able to come. Dodd said she had been contacted by Tess Bannon, state regional campaign coordinator. Banion said Brown's appearance was not certain. "I have no guarantee on if he's coming or when he's coming," she said. "We just have got to be prepared in whatever we can." Banion said she would know today whether Brown would make an appearance. She said Kansas was competing for Brown's time with New York and Wisconsin, states that also have primaries April 7. She also said Brown was more limited in his travel than other candidates because he did not have a chartered plane. He flies commercially to save money. Owen de Long, KU graduate teaching assistant, has volunteered for the campaign. He said Brown's sister, Kathleen Brown, could come to KU at the end of the week if Brown was not able to come. Kathleen Brown is California's secretary of state. KU students have not had the opportunity to hear a presidential candidate speak on campus since 1984, when Gary Hart spoke in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union during his first presidential race. Jimmy Carter visited the camp in 1975 when he was campaigning for the 1976 Democratic nomination. Robert Kennedy and Nelson Rockefeller spoke in Allen Field House in 1968. Allan Cigler, professor of government, said Kansas rarely attracted presidential candidates because the state traditionally held a caucus instead of a primary. The primaries or caucuses have been conducted later in the year than in many states. "Often the race is finished by the time it gets around to Kansas," he said. Students invent majors that cater to special needs By Ranjit Arab Kansan staff writer Matthew Christian could not find a major that would prepare him for a career as a sports agent, so he created his own. Christian, Leawood senior, met with a professional sports agent and looked through the University undergraduate catalog. Together they designed the sports finance major, which includes courses in business, psychology and communications. Christian is one of about 40 students at the University of Kansas who are enrolled in the special major students to create their own majors. He said this major allowed him to specialize, whereas other people who wanted to become sports agents usually majored in business. Leawood's degree also got positive feedback from some potential employers in professional sports, such as the NCAA. "I think it maybe gives future employers something to look at, that a student took the initiative to make a major," he said. Pam Houston, director of the College of Liberal Arts Administration, said students who wanted to create their own majors had to submit a petition outlining the courses and justifying the proposal. The petition is reviewed by a committee and must not overlap significantly with existing majors. She said special majors may include courses in the professional schools but are only offered through the college. As a result, students require that at least two-thirds of the courses are in the college. Houston said the program gave students a chance to receive a specialized degree. "For various reasons, students have a set focus and are interested in going in a certain direction," she said. Patricia Kerstein, Skokie, Ill. senior, said she chose to create a major in historical preservation after she became disappointed with the jobs offered to interior design majors. "Interior design is wiping out something that is old and has heritage, and replacing it with something new," she said. "I was more interested in preserving our heritage." "I think it maybe gives future employers something to look at, that a student took the initiative to make a major." Matthew Christian Matthew Christian Leawood senior Kerstein said her major required some graduate-level courses in the school of architecture as well as courses in art history. She said the special major could be an advantage when looking for a job. William Arnold, associate professor of sociology, said a crime and delinquency major was offered through the special major program. The major includes courses in the school of social welfare as well as courses in sociology, psychology, political science, and human development and family life. "For anything in the criminal justice system, we say you are ready if you have this major." Arnold said. He said the major offered specialization to students wishing to find jobs in the criminal justice profession. Tim Schwartzkopf, Lenexa junior, is one of about 30 students enrolled in the crime and delinquency major. He said he chose the major after courses in his previous major of political science were filled during enrollment. Schwartzkopf said he thought the degree could improve his chances of getting a job after graduation. "It could very well be the difference if you want a job in the criminal justice system and you have this degree and other else has an English degree," he said. KJHK may play 'indecent' music Station considers 'safe harbor' period from midnight to 6 a.m. TIMEWEEK By Erik Bauer Kansan staff writer KJHK's music director has made a proposal that would allow the station — during certain hours — to play music that the Federal Communications Commission has deemed indecent. KJHK staff members and faculty advisers are discussing a proposal made March 23 by the music director, Greg Isenhagen, that asks for changes in the station's interpretation of FCC regulations. Iserhann formally asked the KJHK executive staff to consider a midnight until 6 a.m. "safe harbor." The station currently does not allow a legal safe harbor that permits announcers to air music with indecent lyrics at any time. In 1989, the U.S. Court of Appeals ruled that it was unconstitutional to have a 24-hour ban on indecent broadcasting. On March 2, the Supreme Court threw out a case that would have reversed the decision. Bill Beringer, Belleville, Ill., senior, introduces the featured album on the Dinner Hour Album Playback show at KJHK. Iserhagen, Stillwell senior, said he decided to propose the return of safe harbor after he heard about the Supreme Court's refusal to hear the safe harbor case. The station has banned music deemed indecent since Fall 1989. Tim Mensendiek, KJHK general manager and faculty adviser, said, "We have a right to a safe harbor. Since we now have a 24-hour bar on indecency, we are trying to decide if we want a safe harbor of any kind — a limited safe harbor or a broad safe harbor." "I feel that the executive staff is beginning to understand my side of the story," he said. "There are a lot of songs we can't play because there are a few dirty words, and I don't think that 's right between 12 a.m. and 6a.m." Menskindi said the executive staff, which consists of seven students, had limited authority on the matter. If the staff approves the safe harbor, it would be considered a recommendation. Isernhagen said the format would not change drastically if the measure was approved. "I'm supportive of the investigation," he said. "It's a great learning experience for the students." Mensendiek said the FCC regulations required radio stations to comply with community standards on the level of indecency. A final decision would rest with Mensendiek. The University holds the station's license. "We're not talking about songs that are intentionally indecent, but songs that would qualify for play if it weren't for one particular part of the song that is indecent," he said. The FCC defines indecency as "language or material that describes, in terms patently offensive as measured by contemporary community standards for the use of language or excretory activities or organs." The safe harbor does not protect material that is considered obscene. The FCC differentiate between obscenity and indecency by specifying that, as applied to national standards, obscene material "lacks serious literary, artistic, political, or scientific value." Tricia Kensinger, KJHK station manager, said a safe harbor could prove harmful to the station. "The major damage that can be done is to KJHK's reputation and image," said Kensinger, who is on the station's executive board. "I need to know why I should honor the safe harbor." Mother of young victim of AIDS to speak at KU Jeanne White has traveled the United States giving lectures since her son, Ryan, died of complications of AIDS in April 1990. A nationally-recognized AIDS activist, she will share her ideas about what people should do to respond to the AIDS epidemic. Kansan staff writer A woman who fought fear and misunderstanding about AIDS in defense of her son's right to attend school will speak at 8tonight at the Kansas Union Ballroom. Several campus and community groups are sponsoring the free speech. White will receive about $4,000 for the speech, but the total cost for the event will be about $6,000, said Patrick Dilley, head of the Student Senate AIDS Task Force. By Katherine Manweiler Kenan staff writer Senate and the task force allocated $2,775 for the speech and Student Union Activities contributed $3,000. Ryan was expelled from school in Kokomo, Ind., the town where he was born and lived, and received his lessons from a telephone hookup at home. Jeanne White, a single parent who was employed as a subsidiary of General Motors, then took the school system to court and won. Ryan White was 13 years old when he found out that he had contracted HIV from a contaminated blood transfusion. Transfusions are standard treatments for his hemophilia. But the Whites could not win the battle against prejudice and fear from members of The tires of Jeanne White's car were slashed, obscenities were scribbled on Ryan's school locker and people called in to radio talk shows to call Ryan names such as faggot, homo or queer. "His candor and his honesty really took the nation by surprise, I think," Diley said. "They were used to seeing people with AIDS who didn't want anybody to know. Ryan White helped Americans to see that AIDS was not a disease that they could write off." The prejudice reached a boiling point when someone fired a bullet through the White's living room window. Although no one was injured, Jeanne White moved Ryan and his younger sister, Andrea, to Cicero, Ind., a community about 25 miles away. Ryan and his family found acceptance and friends in Cicero. It was there that the Whites' story gained national attention, and Ryan captured the hearts of people across the United States because of his willingness to talk about his experience with AIDS. Dilley said Ryan was the first person in the public eye with HIV who could not be disregarded by being labeled as a homosexual or a drug-user. Laura Aofm, coordinator for the Douglas County AIDS Project, said the Whites' story helped some people understand the AIDS virus better. "I think that what happened is that it gave the disease a face — the face of a child," Amof said. "He was probably the first person to make people see that it can affect anyone, not just what people usually see as someone who has AIDS." Steve Hummel, executive director of Good Samaritan Project, an AIDS support organization in Kansas City, Mo., said prejudice and fear toward people with AIDS was still a strong force in the United States. "Ryan touched a lot of people, but he touched people who were willing to be touched," Humel said. "Some people still just didn't care." 2 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 31, 1992 THE PHIL ZONE 1337 Mass. Lawrence, KS USA 913-841-1333 Don't Buy New When We Can Repair Yours! We Recycle: • Freon • Car Parts State Radiator 613 N. 2nd 842-3333 On the Road to Saving Our World! State Radiator 613 N. 2nd 842-3333 The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas. 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Lawn, Lawrence, K6045. 749 0055 RUDY'S PIZZERIA Free Delivery! Now from 11-2 p.m. and The Rudy Tuesday Special! Sat. afternoons Too! 2 Pizzas, 2 Toppings, 2 drinks, all for only...$8.55 620 W 12th St. (Behind the Crossing) For those who sten life from more than a horizontal position! Nationally acclaimed handcrafted futon. Finally...they are Affordable! Other executive board members are Stacia Reed, Lawrence sophomore, treasurer; Karin Lawson, Lawrence junior, recording secretary; Leslie Davis, Salina sophomore, corresponding secretary and Barbara Foster, Kansas City, Mo., senior, parliamentarian. Officers will take their positions at the beginning of April. They were elected at last night's BSU meeting at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Abdiana FutoN Three KU students were arrested for disorderly conduct between 12:50 a.m. and 12:57 a.m. Saturday in the 800 block of New Hampshire Street. The students, who were all 21 years old or older, had been at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., before they were approached by police. They were given notice to appear in court and released, Lawrence police reported. X X X X X A camcorder valued at $800 and $300 in $20 bills were taken between 9 p.m. Saturday and noon Sunday from a KU student's unlocked apartment in the 600 block of Gateway Court. The student had gone to someone else's apartment for a short time and returned to find her cash and camcorder gone, Lawrence police reported. The new BSU president is James Baucom, Topeka junior, and the vice president is Elliott Bailey, Kansas City Kan., sophomore. The KU Coalition of the Lawrence Alliance will meet at 8:30 a.m. today at 64 Twente Hall. IT'S A SOFA! IT'S A BOO! FUTON FROM ONLY $109.00 AT ARABANA Abdiana Futon BOLD FUTON & FRAME PACKAGE From $269.00 FUTONS FROM $49.99 $20.00 OFF ANY PURCHASE OF FUTON PACKAGE BIGOLD FUTON & FRAME PACKAGE Amnesty International will meet at 6 p.m. at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. The Black Action Movement, or BAM, coalition dominated the elections - it was the only coalition, and its candidates were elected to every positi- ON CAMPUS Black Student Union has elected its executive board for 1992. . ON THE RECORD $295 FUTCH & FRAME Black Student Union elects officers 8871 W. 95th St. Overland Park, KS 642-8500 Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. 1023 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 66044 (913) 843-8222 Kansanstaffreport ANIME will meet at 6 p.m. today at Room 315 of the Art and Design Building. - The Chess Club will meet at 7 tonight at Alcove I in the Kansas Union. - The NORML Club will meet at 7 tonight at the fourth floor in the Kansas Union. tion. 3912 Broadway Kansas City, MO 756-5300 - Approved by the American Bar Association - Free lifetime national placement assistance Financial aid to those who qualify With a 4 year college degree, you can begin your career in law as a paralegal in just 5 months. 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[ ] Please send free video "Your Career in Law" 1401 19th Street Denver, CO 80202 P DENVER PARALEGAL INSTITUTE (140) 19th Street Denver, CO 80202 1-800-848-0550 WEATHER Today high: 50 low: 23 NEBRASKA Omaha • 44/19 Today's high/tomorrow morning's low COLORADO Denver 51/30 KANSAS Lawrence 50/23 • Dodge City • Wichita 55/28 59/29 MISSOURI Kansas City 51/22 St. Louis 49/25 OKLAHOMA Oklahoma City 63/39 3-day outlook NEBRASKA Omaha • 44/19 Today's high/tomorrow morning's low COLORADO Denver 51/30 KANSAS Lawrence 50/23 MISSOURI Kansas City 51/22 St. Louis 49/25 Dodge City Wichita 55/28 59/29 OKLAHOMA Oklahoma City 63/39 3- day outlook TODAY Sunny, winds shifting to the north at 15:20 mph. TOMORROW Partly cloudy with north winds. THURSDAY Sunny again, northwest winds. Around the country Atlanta 67/43 Chicago 43/21 Houston 73/54 Miami 83/61 Minneapolis 36/19 Phoenix 73/53 Salt Lake City 61/39 San Francisco 65/49 Seattle 63/45 Washington, D.C. 58/41 The $2 Million Dollar Loan Sale No tents, clowns or singing dogs; just the absolute best values on new and used car, boat, and RV financing. New Cars Truck Year 92-91 92-91 92-91 Mos. 60 48° 36 60 50 47 49 50 40 30 20 23 26 28 Forecast by Andy Kula, KU Weather Service: 864-3300 Year Mos. Fixed Rate %Finance New 48 9.0 90% of cost Used 48 10.5 Wholesale value Boats Year Mos. Fixed Rate %Finance New 48 9.0 90% of cost Used 48 10.5 Wholesale value Used Cars Year Mos. Fixed Rate %Finance 91 54 9.0 100% 90 48 10 90% 89 42 10 NADA loan 87-88 36 10.5 value Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons !!! 汽车 RV's Year Mos. Fixed Rate %Finance New 84 9.0 90% of cost Used 60 10.5 80% of cost This offer is available for a limited time only. Call KU Credit Union today at 749-2224 for membership information and loan approval. KU CREDIT UNION An Affiliate of Federal Union Don't raise your rent before you even move in! OVE IT Before you rent a house, apartment, condominium or townhouse, make sure it has a natural gas furnace and water heater. If it doesn't, your new home could cost you more than you expected. Gas Costs You Less. For comfort, convenience and lower cost, be sure the home you rent has the Natural Gas Advantage. Ask your landlord! Gas appliances are much more economical to operate than electric ones. So you'll save money if your home has a gas furnace and gas water heater. t t KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE KENNEDY COURT M T W H E F S 12:00-1:00 • • • • • 4:30-5:30 • • • • • 5:40-6:40 • • • • • 7:00-8:00 • • • • • Stop by and see a class. 1 MONTH INTRO. Only $1995 Exp. 3-31-92 °Self Defense °Self Discipline °Self Confidence °Balance & Coordination °Fitness & Weight Control Ask us about a high energy & very affordable Nutrition/weight loss system. New Horizons TAE KWON DO Holiday Plaza - 25th and Iowa (913) 749-4400 Tuesday, March 31, 1992 8 pm Kansas Union Ballroom Limited Seating Available Free Admission Sponsored by: Student Union Activities, Student Senate AIDS Task Force, Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic, Health Education Department and Women's Student Union For more information, call 864-3477 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Jeanne White "The Legacy of Ryan White" An Educational Lecture Jeanne's story is not one filled with doom and gloom. Hers is a story of the joy of life, the determination needed to survive life's trials, and the beauty of her son, who understood both. AIDS CAMPUS / AREA 3 SquareMoon Daron Bennett/KANSAN Fountain fun Making way for today's paint job on the Chi Omega fountain, Mike Murray, Ed Greene and Diana Greene scrape off old, cracked paint. Facilities operations paint shop employees spent most of yesterday preparing the fountain for use. Greene, center, said that the fountain would be painted today and filled April 13. Charges reduced in CMSU theft A KU student was charged yesterday with seven counts of felony theft and five counts of misdemeanor theft in connection with last year's burglary of the Central Missouri State University basketball team's belongings. Kansan staff report Nicole Emrick, Trumansburg, N.Y., sophomore, originally was charged with 12 counts of felony theft. Defense attorney Jerry Harper said that five of the felony counts were lowered to misdemeanor counts because there was not sufficient evidence that those counts involved more than $500 worth of stolen items. Harper said that he would withdraw a motion to suppress Emrick's previous statements and that she would waive her right to continue her preliminary hearing, which began Thursday. Emrick was charged in January in connection with the theft of $14,300 worth of items from members of the CMSU basketball team during the second half of their game against Kansas on Nov. 30. Emrick will be arraigned and a trial date will be set April 10 in Douglas County District Court. Emrick was released on bond posted when she was arrested in January. David Duke fliers appear at KU Kansan staff report Fliers linking the KU College Republicans and presidential candidate David Duke have been posted around campus in the past few days, but no one has claimed responsibility for the fliers. The fliers have a photograph of the Campanile, a reference to Duke, a Republican, and the heading: "You don't have to join Campus Republicans." Some have a photograph of Duke with campaign supporters, and others the caption: "Enter David Duke. His punch is better than ever." David Paul, treasurer of the College Republicans, said the organization had not put up the fliers. "We are not affiliated with David Duke in any way," he said. "I do not know anybody in our group who supports David Duke." Paul said the fliers seemed to be an attempt to discredit the College Republicans. "They did not even get our name and would be the college Democrats doing that." "I do not know of any groups on campus that support Duke," he said. "I think it is really stupid of the Republicans to say that we had anything to do with the posters. We didn't do it." Paul Gage, executive board mem- ber of the University of Arizona, said he had not seen the first. KU term 'flagship' irks Regents schools By Jenny Martin Kansan staff writer Word fits University, Shankel says As the six Board of Regents institutions continue to iron out the details of their system mission statements and program reviews, the smaller, seemingly less important details are entering the spotlight. Since the Regents request in their last meeting that some of the specific terms and language used in the draft system mission statements be clarified and qualified by the Regents universities, the wording of KU's mission statement is being scrutinized by not only the Regents, but also by the Regents institutions. The section of KU's draft mission statement that has received attention is, "As the flagship university of the state, the University of Kansas fulfills its mission through preeminent faculty, academic and research programs of international distinction, and outstanding libraries and teaching museums." In a letter to Regent Charles Hostetler, Kenneth Klabunde, president of the Kansas State Faculty Senate, detailed his opposition to the term "flagship," as used in KU's mission statement. Klabunde stated in the letter that both he and the Kansas State Faculty Senate Executive Committee thought that the use of the term was inappropriate because it implied several things about KU that he said were not true. He said yesterday that a flagship by naval definition was a ship that carried the commander and led the other ships. He said that the term was being misused and could lead people to false conclusions. The term "flagship" could suggest to students that the degree programs at KU were superior to those at the other Regents institutions. While this could be true in some areas, it is not true in others, he said. Klabunde also said that the term implied that KU had leadership status among the Regents universities, even though the Board of Regents, and not any one university, led the institutions as a group. Regent Hostetler had expressed similar misgivings about the term during the March 19 Regents meeting. "As the flagship university of the state, the University of Kansas fulfills its mission..." KU's mission statement draft Klabunde's letter was in response to his comments. Chancellor Gene Budig responded in the meeting that the term "flagship" referred to the fact that KU is the only Kansas university that is a member of the American Association of Universities. The AAU is a private organization which consists of two top Canadian and 56 top U.S. universities. Hosteler said yesterday that he agreed with Klabunde's letter because he thought the term was too broad and vague in its meaning. "Let'stry to find another word that is more descriptive and palatable to the other institutions and to me." he said. Several of the Faculty Senate presidents at other Regents universities agreed that the wording of the system mission statements was a sensitive issue. Don Kerle, Faculty Senate president at Pittsburgh State University, said that the Council of Faculty Senate Presidents had been working together to not get sidetracked in competition that pits one school against another. "I think we have all learned this past year that we're all in it together," Kerles said. Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, said that the term "flagship" was a term frequently used in other states to describe universities like KU. "It is justifiably a term used to describe major comprehensive research-based universities like KU, who are members of the AAU," he said. Shankel said that the University would be persuasive in its efforts to justify its position in its mission and designation. KU joins eight schools designing Dallas super collider project Kansan staff writer By Janet Rorholm KU, along with eight other universities, is working on a high-energy physics project called the super conductor super collider. Begun in 1988, what would be the world's largest and highest-energy super conductor material? But the project's future is unknown. U.S. Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kansas, wants to kill the bill that would finance more than half of the funding it would take to pay for the enormous project. KU, along with Colorado State University, the university of Colorado, the Colorado School of Mines, Kansas State University, the University of Nebraska, the University of Arizona, the University of Wyoming and the University of Oregon, has received $1.2 million in donations to begin the project. A collider smashes protons together at the speed of light so that physicists can study the results of the collision for particles that have not been detected yet. The collider, which would be built underground outside of Dallas, would be the largest in the world with a circumference of 54 miles and would be the world's highest energy producer at 40 trillion electron volts, said Ray Ammar, head of the physics and astronomy department. It is scheduled to be completed at the end of this century. The largest collider now is owned by Ferri Lab and is outside of Chicago. "This would ensure United States eminence in this type of research," he said. Ammar said the research from the collider could open a new frontier in science. The basic quest of high-energy physics is to find out what matter is made of, Ammar said. The collider's high energy is necessary to store particles beyond what is already known. First there were atoms, electrons and protons and neutrons. Within the last 20 years, scientists have detected the quarks that protons and neutrons are made of. Physicists want to go beyond quarks and a collier this size should allow them to, Ammar said. The collider slams particles together head-on at high speeds to create new particles from the explosion. A detector, yet to be built, would catch these new particles for physicists. "As energies get higher, the closer we come to simulating the condition of the universe we are going through." Seven KU faculty members and four KU students are working on the project now, he said. They also have worked on colliders in cooperation with other countries. Phil Baringer, assistant professor of physics and astronomy, said that scientists had an idea about what they should find, but that they needed to prove it. The collider also should show how the forces of nature are unified. Slattery said in a statement that he thought the project should be killed. Working together with other countries on the project would allow foreign nations to apply the research into technology while the United States pays all the bills, he said. Slattery also said that the money could be more wisely spent on other science programs that would benefit more universities. "When we have reduced our $330 billion budget deficit, we can consider projects like the collider," he said in his statement. "Until that time, we must not fund it at the expense of our national science program." Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons!!! April 1st - 5th ROBERT DE NIRO • NICK NOLTE • JESSICA LANGE SUA Sam Bowden has always provided for his family's future. But the past is coming back to haunt them. A MARTIN SCONESF FIREE CAPE FEAR No Tuesday Show Tickets ... $3.00-midnight, all other times-$2.50 Wednesday & Thursday ... 7:00 pm Friday ... 7:00, 9:00 pm, midnight Saturday ... 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:30 pm, midnight Sunday ... 2:00 pm --- T. P. 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POWER PLANT radiation symbol 4 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 31, 1992 OPINION MKELLY Kucagintoune The Frontjogger CLINTON BROWN Misperception plagues plan against hate speech I, frankly, am angered and maddened by John Altevogt's characterization of my opinions in his March 18 letter to the editor in the Kansan. I never have met or spoken with Mr. Altevogt. I assume that he has drawn his conclusions from a few recent newspaper articles. These covered the Human Relations Committee's efforts earlier this semester to engage this community in discussions about the purpose and value of free speech. This debate immediately degenerated into arguments about whether or not hate speech should be protected as free speech. We were not writing a speech code. Our goal was never to impose our view on the community but only to provide the first draft of a position paper or philosophical statement that we hoped eventually would evolve into an expression of the consensus of our community. We believe it was widely accepted that a personally hope that the hostility unleashed in reaction to that proposal is the result of misinterpretation. Nevertheless, the HRC accepts the fact that in order to proceed with this project the committee must produce a statement much less likely to be misperceived. Maggie Childs Guest columnist Mr. Allevott's letter typifies the kind of misinterpretation and ignorance of University policy and procedure that plagued our first proposal. He letter, however, does provide a grounding for this position of the HRC and my own opinion. Because there has been some concern that academic freedom is endangered by a trend toward so-called "political correctness," the HRC was POLICE trying to reassure people that the University supports free speech as a necessary component of academic freedom. However, we do believe that some speech should not be protected by the First Amendment. The University already prohibits speech it describes in the KU Student Handbook as harassment or intimidation on the basis of race, religion, ethnicity or national origin. I suggest that free speech is a right we should exercise with responsibility. Mr. Altevogt asked, "Responsibility to whom?". To classmates, neighbors, colleagues and co-workers, to any and all members of our community — that's who. He also asked that if a speech code were designed to curb harmful speech, who would decide what is harmful? Our policy on racial and ethnic harassment, as in the KU Student Handbook, already forbids racial and ethnic epithets, slurs and insults, directed at individuals with the intent to inflict harm. So, who does decide what is harmful? That decision rests with the person who feels he or she has been harmed, the Office of Affirmative Action and the Discrimination Hearing Board. speak on campus is difficult because the sponsoring group must pay the cost for the extra security. The result is that a considerable consensus is required to arrange for those funds to be committed to any such event. In supporting this arrangement, my remark about not inviting "anyone that is awful" was a reference to the Ku Klux Klan, who visit here a few years ago triggered an increase in racial incidents in this town. Obtaining controversial speakers to It is neither my intention nor that of the HRC to dictate right and wrong. It is our hope to inspire people to be thoughtful and considerate and to be curious and respectful of difference rather than ignorant and hostile. The goal is not to cut down on controversy or free speech but to educate this community about its rights and responsibilities. Dick Gregory is accurate legally when he asserts that we have the right to hate anyone. We, however, are not in a right to display that hatred. The KU Student is already on record as deploring "bigotry, intolerance, racial or sexual discrimination, anti-Semitism, and the like... As a university, we must allow expression of sometimes uncomfortable or controversial ideas and discoveries. But we have no obligation to provide a forum for the worn-out token of fear, ignorance, and prejudice." (Chancellor Gene Budig, KU Student Handbook, page 18) The HRC is seeking only to raise awareness and to increase consensus on Maggie Childs is the head of the Human Relations Committee. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Affordable housing needed Experience of living in a residence hall should be open to every incoming student Student housing rates at the University of Kansas increase every year while the occupancy rate of students living in residence halls decreases. Apparently student housing has not made the correlation between its occupancy rate and its prices. The occupancy rate has decreased from about 4500 residents in the fall of 1985 to about 3600 projected occupancy in the fall of 1992. The residence double-room occupancy rates have increased from about $2100 in the 1985-86 academic year to $3080 for the 1992-93 academic year. The rates will increase 14.8 percent for next school year. Student housing contests that it will be providing a better service to students by consolidating the cafeterias of Daisy Hill into one cafeteria in Lewis Hall, so the increase in residence hall rates will be used to finance the consolidation. But what reason does student housing have for increasing its rates since 1985? Also, student housing said it would save money next year by leasing Joseph R. Pearson Hall to Haskell Indian Junior College. So why the increase? Granted, student housing recently built a new housing office located by Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall. Granted, inflation, food, utility, and maintenance costs must be accounted for. But since 1985, students have not seen a direct improvement in student housing to account for the increase in rates every academic year. Student housing probably does all it can to serve the needs of its residents. But an increase in residence hall rates every year with not many improvements cited by residents to prove it, leaves students wondering where their money is going. It is important for the University to make the residence halls attractive to incoming students. The experience of living in a residence hall should be an affordable option for every college student. Resident halls should be less expensive and more convenient than off-campus housing. Next year, not only will Daisy Hill residents have to pay high rent, most will have to walk down the street to Lewis cafeteria to eat. There must be a way to provide affordable housing for students and enable student housing to effectively take care of its finances without raising rates every year. Explore the benefits of hemp Tiffany Lasha Haur for the edith际 board Restricting research into the possible medicinal value of marijuana is unreasonable One of the unfortunate casualties of the war on drugs appears to be scientific inquiry. To see two men standing outside of City Hall every Tuesday seeking legalization of marijuana for medicinal purposes, while admittedly a bit surreal, does raise interesting questions about scientific inquiry and political and legal restrictions. There is some debate about how accurate the claims of the medicinal value of hemp are, and it could be that there are none or that the possible benefits are outweighed by the side effects of the drug. The very fact that there is a debate about this, though, makes one think that research should be conducted to answer these questions. The question here becomes whether the potential benefits of supporting hemp research outweigh the problems associated with using a controlled substance for research purposes. They do, and this is not a reasonable restriction that should be placed on research. The law does have several reasonable restrictions on the areas in which scientific research may explore. It would not be reasonable, for instance, for scientists to conduct experiments along the lines that Fu Manchu's daughter did in the movie, drowning men to test the theory that they bob up and down three times before sinking forever. To restrict research into the possible medicinal benefits of hemp just because it is a controlled substance does not meet this standard of reason; nobody is going to suffer if research is done on hemp. People may, however, suffer from a lack of knowledge about its potential benefits. Let's at least investigate the possibilities and bring those poor men in front City Hall in from the rain. Mark Coatney for the editorial board Jamison answers critic I would like to respond to Mr. Knutson's letter questioning my knowledge of her heritage. First of all, Mr. Knutson doesn't know who I am or what I am about, so it is unfair for him to make an assumption about my character. What I portray on the court doesn't necessarily project who I am as a person. Secondly, the media only showed the part of the interview that was of interest to them. There were other parts of the interview that weren't shown. Typical. The question that was asked was about Howard's players, not the school. I responded by saying, "I know they're on the East Coast." Last time I checked, Washington, D.C., was on the East Coast. Knowing where Howard is and knowing its past don't prove my knowledge of my Affirmative Action Judgment shouldn't come from one quote, or one aspect of a person's life (basketball). The thing that bothered me most about the letter was the writer's blatant disregard of who I am and my pride in my African-American heritage. If he had any doubts about me, he should have written me, not the Kansan. Hopefully, this will ease his and any others' doubts of my pride in and knowledge of my cultural heritage, and this subject will be closed. Alonzo Jamison Santa Ana, Calif., senior Protect free speech Letters to the editor Regarding Patrick Dilley's not-suble letter of March 23, I sleep better at night knowing that the American Civil Liberties Union is fighting to protect our freedom of speech. I hate racist positions and harmful words as much, if not more, than you. Your list is ceramic in inclusion of all the abuses that are heaped on in our fellow citizens every day in this nation. I am, however, more afraid of anyone telling another what they can say or how they can say it. I thought that a university was supposed to be one of the places in society where all positions, no matter how unpopular, could be expressed. Speech codes, however well intended, serve only to intimidate people and the free exchange of thoughts. Truth can only be derived in the crucible of free expression. No offense, Patrick, but no matter how attractive the rationale, compromising the freedoms of this student body and controlling what people say is dangerously misguided. It is a short leap (which has often been taken) from banning words to banning those who express unpopular ideas or positions. How many times will history have to teach us this lesson? Boulder, Colo., freshman Mark Widell Boulder, Colo., freshman Scholarships not racist I am writing this letter in response to the letter by Scott McDaniel on March 25 about Congress' duty to repeal minority scholarships. Mr. McDaniel used the Civil Rights Act of 1964 as a basis for his misinformed theory that minority scholarships are racist in nature Mr. McDaniel, who are so well studied in the history of civil rights and minority opportunities in the United States, could you explain why the Civil Rights Act was necessary and minority scholarships were created less than 30 years ago? Could it possibly be that minorities, after finally being allowed into universities, could not afford it because racism had barely allowed them to economically rise to the middle class, where we all know it's still difficult to afford college? Could it also be, Mr. McDaniel, that the need for the Civil Rights Act also reflects the need for minority scholarships? The two are not at opposite ends of the spectrum; they are one in the same. Minority scholarships allow students who at one time have not been able to seek college education, not only to go to college but to attend a major university. And not only attend the university because they are a minority, but because they worked hard, studied and deserved a scholarship. I think Mr. McDaniel has the impression that minority scholarships use race as their only criterion. As a recipient of a minority scholarship I can state that is a misconception Mr. McDaniel shares with many others. Minority scholarships are earned and are not any less valid than any other scholarships that do not use race as a criterion. Perhaps, Mr. McDaniel, you do not understand the need for the scholarships because you do not know your history well enough. Or maybe you feel that funding given to minority scholarships takes away money you might have received. One thing you should ask yourself is whether you or any other non-minority student could have received a minority scholarship if race wasn't an issue? Maybe that's why you don't understand. Traci Moore St. Louis senior Boycott quote clarified The article "International panel discusses women's movement," published March 25, unfortunately misrepresents what I said about a 1974 television scandal in Germany related to protests against the abortion law. "Panorama" had scheduled a report about a new, less painful abortion method. The program director ordered this report be pulled out. In support of women and their numerous protests against the old abortion law, the editor and his staff decided to boycott the entire program scheduled for that night. He asked the program administrator that saying that abortion should be painful," does not relate to the people who boycotted the program. Rather, I put it into the context of whether abortion methods and laws really were a moral issue or one of power and control of men over women. Pfa Thielmann Oldenburg, Germany, graduate student KANSANSTAFF TIFFANYHARNESS Editor VANESSA FUHRMANS Managing editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Editors Editors News ... Mike Andrews Editorial ... Beth Randolph Planning ... Gail Gossi Campus ... Eric Gorski/Rochelle Ollen Sports ... Eric Nelson Photo ... Julie Jacobson Features ... Debbie Myers Graphics ... Almee Brainard/J Jeff Meesey JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager JAYSTEINER Retail sales manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser Business Staff Letters should be typed, double spaced and less than 200 words. They must include the writer's name, title and contact information with the University of Kansas must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. should be type, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. The Kazuo Japanese reader should 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 Saffer Fint Hall. Business Staff Campus sales mgr Bill Latheringg Regional sales mgr Richard Harabarbah National sales mgr Scott Hannah Co-op sales mgr Ame Johnson Production mgrs Kim Wallace Marketing director Lien Keeler Marketing director Kim Claxton Creative director Leah Nutt Classified mgr Kip Chin Loco Locals GOOD MORNING! ADAM WOLPERMOTHER, FILLING IN FOR KRISS EMPOWERED KRISSFUND... THIS MORNING... ON AIR I HAVE A SPECIAL GUEST AUTHOR...A SIX-YEAR- OLD...THE TITLE OF HIS BOOK'DO PARENTS REALLY WHAT'S BEST. OR ARE THE DUFFIN? OR ARE THE DEPPTIN !... SOUNDS INTERESTING, TO SAY THE LEAST...LET'S MEET THIS AMAZING YOUNG MAN... DOOGIE? DOOGIE HOWSER, RIGHT? MICHIGAN 1982 by Tom Michaud DOOGIE? DOOGIE HOWSER, RIGHT? University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 31, 1992 5 Liquor law takes effect Ordinance expands city's enforcement to include campus By Andy Taylor Kansan staff writer A new city ordinance that prohibits beer or liquor on the University of Kansas campus has gone into effect, and anyone caught with alcohol on campus could be given a citation by KU or Lawrence police. The ordinance, which was put into city law books Friday, was drafted in part to curb any on-campus celebrations during the NCAA basketball tournament. The ordinance prohibits the consumption and possession of 3.2 beer and liquor on campus except in designated areas. James Denney, director of KU police, said that police had not made any arrests enforcing the ordinance but that police would be ready to enforce the law. "We'll enforce it as the need arises," he said. "But it has to be understood that this ordinance did not create anything new. In the past, there were loopholes in University policy. A student could stand in one area and drink and then move over two feet and be illegal. This ordinance just makes University policy and city ordinances consistent." He said people who violated the ordinance would be given a citation and would have to appear in municipal court. The Lawrence City Commission unanimously approved a March 3 request by KU officials to expand the city's enforcement of drinking violations to include the KU campus. David Ambler, vicechancellor for student affairs, said KU police could not enforce adequately University drinking policy, which was amended in November. Bamid said the University amended its drinking policy because of complaints of excessive drinking on Campanile Hill during football games and because of problems during post-basket- ball game celebrations along Jayhawk Boulevard last spring. Previously, it had been legal for people who were of age to drink 3.2 beer on Thursday. No KU students spoke to the commission atts public meetings about the ordinance, but Commissioner Bob Schulte said he had received some comments from concerned alumni. "I received some negative comments from alumni who were concerned that they wouldn't be able to hailate tailgate parties on Saturday afternoons," he said. He said that he voted for KU's request because of the city's law enforcement responsibility but that he realized the new policy might be unpopular. "I'm concerned that the city is getting a bad image," he said. Yellow House Variety Store Appliances with 30 day warranty Biker jackets & caps, military boots & camos, wigs, etc. WE BUY AND SELL, TOO! 1826 Mass 12-5 Spin your wheels Indian Cave State Park Mountain Biking and Hiking Camping Trip April 10-12, 1992 St. Louis Weekend April 24 - 26,1992 ! $27 POLYMER Stay two nights at Indian Cave State Park, Schubert Nebraska. 5 meals provided by SUA, campsite is accessible to 30 miles of great biking and hiking trails! Receive a 10% discount on camping equipment rental when you sign up from Wilderness Discovery in the Kansas Union. Sign-up deadline - April 3, 1992 Hop on the Amtrack train to St. Louis and spend two nights in the Clarion Hotels - right next to the Arch and Busch Stadium! Stop in at the Landing, Busch Gardens, go up the Arch, or see the Cardinals play the Expos! Credit Cards Accepted Sign-up deadline - April 3, 1992. $85 Information Meetings: Information Meetings: Indian Cave - April 1, 1992, 7:00 pm, Walnut Room, Kansas Union St. Louis - April 1, 1992, 8:00 pm, Walnut Room, Kansas Union Bicycle ● Jayhawk Bookstore "at the top of Naismith Hill" JBS Briti-Bus Call for Special Charter states Mon-Thurs • 843-38; RICK'S BIKE SHOP 916 Mass., Lawrence, KS (913)841-6642 take you away Last day today open 10:00 to 6:00 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA Let STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA SUPERSALE FAST, FURIOUS DELIVERY FAST, FURIOUS DELIVERY TERRIFIC TWOSDAY ONLY GOOD WITH THIS COUPON PYRAMID Pizza "My Pizza Is Cheat!" 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UPS DELIVERS EDUCATION We will be conducting interviews on April 1st Sign up at the Placement Center in the Burge Union 6 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 31, 1992 LASTING. IMPRESSIONS Consignment Boutique Gently used clothing for the entire family. THE MALLS 22nd & 23rd Apt. 741-5103 THE MALLS 23rd & Louisiana 749-5122 The Athlete's Foot. 914 Massachusetts 841-6966 SPORTS EN-A-P-TIC OUTLET NCAA Tournament Shirts!!! "Beware Of The Phog T-Shirts" 6th Man T-Shirts Riffle" "Big 8 Champs T-Shirts" Look for Local & Authentic NCAA Shirts All The Way To The Finals! 942 Mass - 842-7323 - Free Parking in Back Downtown Lawrence - Across from St. Bell DON'T Miss It!!! A storyteller WITHOUT EQUAL!!! INSPIRATIONAL!! THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS Swarthout Society PRESENTS ITS JOHN O'NEAL 92 Resident Artist in Don't Start Me To Talking OR I'LL TELL EVERYTHING I KNOW (Vol I): SAYINGS FROM THE LIFE AND WRITINGS 'JUNEBUG JABBO JONES' DON'T MISS THIS delightfully funny AND poignant ONE-MAN SHOW, A COMPILATION OF tales, anecdotes, and aphorisms COLLECTED DURING THE SOUTHERN CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT OF the 50'S and 60'S 8;00 P.M. Tuesday, MARCH 31, 1992 LIBERTY HALL. Tickets for the performance are free, but must be picked up in advance at the Murphy Hall Box Office or Liberty Hall Box Office; all seating is general admission; call 013-874-3082; call 013-874-3082 During his Lawrence residency, O'Neal will also be working with students in the Lawrence public schools, KU Department of Theatre and Film, and the University of Oklahoma to complete listing of O'Neal's residency activities, call the KU Concert Series, 864-3469. "IT'S A LIE WHEN YOU TELL SOMETHING FOR YOUR OWN BENEFIT, BUT IT'S A story WHEN EVERYBODY GETS SOME GOOD OUT OF IT." JUNEBUG "HE IS A ONE-MAN extravaganza of FOLKLORE AND ANFDOTE." SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER FUNDED WITH SUPPORT FROM Southwestern Bell Foundation BEAU'S IMPORT AUTO SERVICE Complete Maintenance & Repair - European and Japanese * European and Japanese Autos. CALL 842-4320 545 Minnesota (Across the street from Vata on 6th.) Autos. Lighthouse SCHOOL SPECIALTY SUPPLY SCHOOL • OFFICE • ART SUPPLIES COLLEGE STUDENT DISCOUNT CARDS AVAILABLE 2108 W. 27TH, SUITE H PARK PLAZA RTAIL CENTER PHONE: 865-5071 Perot names 'interim' running mate Retired admiral is former Vietnam POW, now does research at Stanford The Associated Press DALLAS — Texas billionaire H. Ross Perot yesterday named retired Vice Admiral James B. Stockdale, a former Vietnam prisoner of war, as his "ininter" running mate in a possible independent bid for the White House. Perot said Stockdale had agreed to serve as his vice president candidate until a permanent selection was made later this year, around the time of the major party conventions this summer. unteers can continue," Perot said in a statement. "Until then, Admiral Stockdale has agreed to allow his name to be placed with mine on the petitions, so that vol- Peroth has said he will launch an independent bid for the White House if supporters are able to place his name on the ballot in all 50 states. More than 25 states require a president and vice president team for ballot petitions. Stockdale was a combat pilot in Vietnam and led the first bomb attack on North Vietnam in 1964. He was shot down and captured a year later and spent the next 71/2 years in solitary confinement. *Admiral Stockdale is an outstanding American patriot who has served his country in peace and in war, *Perot said. "I very much appreciate his participation in this effort to let the American people be heard." Stockdale, who has 26 combat decorations. spent 37 years in the Navv. After retirement in 1979, he joined the Hoover Institution at Stanford University, where he is a senior research officer. He is the author of two books, including "In Love and War," which Stockdale co-wrote with his wife, Sybil. The book was turned into a made-for-TV movie in 1987. Stockdale was not immediately available for comment at his office in Stanford, Calif. A Draft Perot movement has sprung up since Perot last month told a national TV audience he would run if volunteers put him on ballots all over the country. More than 1 million calls have been fielded by volunteers at a 100-line phone bank Perot established in his office building March 12. Last week, Perot augmented the phone system with 1,200 lines through a marketing operation in Florida. Perot, 61, in a series of speeches and interviews has sounded a populist return-the-government-to-the-people theme. Independent candidacies historically have fared poorly in presidential campaigns. But observers say Perot's bid could take advantage of voter resentment of incumbents and Washington insiders. Perot made his fortune in the computer services business. In 1961, he founded Electronic Data Systems. He first became well-known nationally for his work on behalf of U.S. prisoners of war in Vietnam. D "For We Accept. VISA --- Don's Auto Center "For All Your Repair Needs" - Complete Auto Repair - Machine Shop Service - Parts Department 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street ASE Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs PRESENTS John Kiefer Kief's Audio-Video National and Local Sales Methods TONIGHT. 7:00 pm Kansas Room 6th Floor Kansas Union 6C02 AV1 Make sure your road trip proceeds without a hitch. KNTT Calling Card 833 b00 0 b780 1111 KU AXERON 641235 000 6780 3 90 641235 000 6780 3 90 expect them to be. Which is why you should always pack your AT&T Calling Card. $ \square $ Sometimes road trips can be a little more adventurous than you It's all you need to make a call from almost anywhere to anywhere. It's the least expensive way to call state-to-state on AT&T when you can't dial direct. And now, you could also get 10% back Get 10% back on all the long distance calls you make with your card.* $ \Box $ The AT&T Calling Card.** It's the best route to wherever you're going. Call more, save more with an AT&T Calling Card. Call 1 800 654-0471, Ext. 5915. AT&T *Must make at least $30 worth of AT&T Long Distance Calls with your AT&T Card per quarter. Calls covered by special AT&T pricing plans are not included. *In the campus residents may direct-directed calls using University and AT&T ACUs* service **n9927 AT&T** --- INTERNATIONAL University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 31, 1992 7 INTERNATIONAL BRIEFS Liverpool, England European officials seize drugs Officials in Britain and Belgium yesterday reported the largest-ever cocaine raids in their respectivenations. Police in Liverpool yesterday seized 1,980 pounds of cocaine worth $225 million that had been hidden inside 32 lead ingots shipped from Venezuela. Fourteen members of a smuggling ring that brought the drug to Britain and the Netherlands were arrested, the said. A British customs official said the shipment was spotted after arriving Jan. 12 at the port of Felixstowe. Sixty customs and police officers tracked the drugs before making the arrests yesterday in Liverpool. United Nations Muslim holy day delays vote The Security Council delayed until today a vote to sanction Libya for refusing to surrender suspects in the bombing of Pan Am Flight 103. The decision was made at the request of Arab leaders out of respect for a Muslim holy day. The council planned yesterday to pass a resolution that would ban arms sales to Libya, cut off its international air links and urge nations to withdraw their troops. The sanctions would take effect on April 15. Egyptian President Hosn Mubarak and Morocco's King Haassan II will vote the delay sentence yesterday was Lailah al-Qadr, which mimics Mr. Bashir's holiest day during the holy month of Ramadan. Gauhati, India Bus falls down gorge, kills 40 An overcrowded bus fell down a 2,650-foot gorge in a remote mountainous region of eastern India, killing at least 40 passengers and injuring 24, police said yesterday. The 45-seat seat was carrying about 100 people, many sitting on the roof, when it skidded off the road Sunday near Sergoan in Arunachal Pradesh, a state bordering China, said a police representative, speaking on condition of anonymity, in Itanagar. The search for the remaining passengers was hampered by the rugged terrain and later called From The Associated Press Cambodian refugees return home to conflict The Associated Press SISOPHON, Cambodia — The first of 375,000 Cambodian refugees to be repatriated from Thailand left behind years of exile yesterday and came home to a troubled future in a country still at war. Sok Nang, 37, said that he was happy to be home again, but that he was afraid of land mines or civil war. He was afraid because his brothers were still fighting He said that as their bus crossed the border, he told his four children, "This is my homeland." Most of the returning refugees looked nervous and confused. Some said that they had feared an attack by the Khmer Rouge, the guerrilla group that murdered hundreds of thousands of Cambodians in a fictional Marxist reign of terror in the 1970s. Others said that they were happy to be free of the guerrillas, who controlled some of the refugee camps they lived in. The group of 527 refugees crossed a dusty frontier bridge in a convoy of buses guarded by Malaysian troops of the U.N. peacekeeping force in Cambodia. They were greeted in this western city by Prince Norodom Sihanouk, the national reconciliation leader, and other Cambian officials, who handed them passports and issued pop music blared. Some refugees had languished in Thai border camps for more than a decade. "We have all waited a very long time for this moment," said Yasuhi Akashi, head of the U.N. authority trying to bring peace to Ukraine, who said his compatriots have suffered very much," he told the refugees. Later this week, they will travel to nearbv resettlement villages. The U.N. commissioner for refugees will repatriate about Thailand Refugees cross into Cambodia Aranyaprathet Cambodia Phnom Penh Vietnam Gulf of Thailand Map area N 0 200 Miles Knight Ridder Tribune 4,000 more refugees during the first part of April, then review the operation before scheduling new movements. Socialists falter in France Election returns embarrass leaders of governing party The Associated Press PARIS - The governing Socialists suffered another election embarrassment yesterday when the party's leader failed to win the presidency of a regional council amid growing pressure for a dramatic shakeup of the Cabinet. son, whose popularity has plunged since she was appointed in May. Cresson, the first woman to serve as the French premier, met for 35 minutes yesterday with President Francis Mitterrand, fueling speculation that her days were numb after she refused to speak with reporters. The loss came after a week in which the Socialists made anemic showings in two rounds of local and regional elections. That led to widespread expectations of change for the governing party, starting at the top with Premier Edith Cres- The government has been hobbed for a long time by a record unemployment rate, now at 9.9 percent, social problems and scandals. The Socialists' electoral defeats only deepened the crisis of confidence in the government, and opposition leaders called again yesterday for parliamentary elections to be held early. The latest blow was the defeat of Socialist Party leader Laurent Fabius, a former premier, in his bid to regain power from the national council of Uper Normandy. In the first round of local elections on March 22, the Socialists won only 18 percent of the votes cast, the party's worst showing ever. On Sunday, its candidates were drubbed again in run-off elections in which Cresson barely won a council race in her hometown. Monday- Tuesday Lunch Special! 1/2 Sandwich & Soup $4.25 Quinton's BAR & DELI 23oz. Draft Beer $1.75 Everyday! Tonight Only! Tuesday Wells $1.50 842-6560 615 Mass. Lawrence, KS Parking in rear A K.U. graduate has written the most explosive book of the year. 50 THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT THE CHRONIC FATIGUE SYNDROME EPIDEMIC NEENYAH OSTROM Neelya Nebustum, K.U. Class of 74) has been investigating the Chronic Fungus Syndrome for over four years. She is widely considered to be the most knowledgeable reporter working on the story. She has gathered her reporting into an easy-to-read, easy-to-understand guide to an epidemic that threatens the health of the entire nation Her research has led her to the conclusion that AIDS and Chronic Fungus Syndrome are versions of the same basic immune dysfunction. She has also concluded that government scientists do not want you to know the facts about this epidemic. This may be the most important book you read this year. Ask for it at your local bookstore. Ku Chapter of Amnesty International presents at the Jazzhaus March 31 9:00 pm $4 at the door must be 21 Which Doctors? and the Homestead Grays AUVA 486/33 CAD Workstation AUVA - 486 (33 MHz) Processor AUNI - 100Mb. 17ms Hard Drive - 3.5" & 5.25" Floppy Drives - Super VGA Monitor & Card (1Mb) - Intel Math Co-Processor - 101 Key Keyboard - Windows 3.0 - Windows 3.0 - Mouse ONLY $2,259 ConnectingPoint COMPUTER CENTER Free parking in rear of store · Open M-F: 10am-6pm, Sat: 10-5 813 MASS · DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE · 843-7584 UNIVERSITE LAVAL LEARN FRENCH IN QUEBEC CITY FACILITE LETTRES Intensive French Courses (Elementary, intermediate and advanced levels) Admission deadlines Winter January-April Autumn September-December - Online courses - Communicative approach - Integration into the French-speaking milieu - Exceptional sports facilities - Campus housing or accommodations with francophones - Age 18 or older Winter January-April 6 weeks 7 credits April 1 $ ^{1st} $ 15 weeks 16 credits June $ 15^{th} $ Summer July-August - Small classes 15 weeks 16 credits November 1" 6 weeks 7 credits May 1 $^{11}$ Éducation École des langues vivantes Pavilion Charles-De Koninck (2305) Université Laval Québec, Canada G1K 7P4 Tél. (418) 656-2321 Fax (418) 656-2019 Order of Omega Greek Honor Society is now taking applications for Spring Initiation. Applications are available at the O.A.C. Office 400 Kansas Union. Any questions call Sarah at 749-5674 WANTED STUDENTS WITH KU BOOKSTORE RECEIPTS SEEKING THESE MEN JOHN HUGHES 1764-1852 AMET CRAIG W. RAMIE HUGHES JOHN LENNON KU Bookstore receipts (designated Period No. 90) should be taken to the Customer Service counters at the KU Bookstores in the Kansas or Burge Unions until June 30, 1992. Student I.D. is required to claim reward. REWARD 7% rebate on cash and check purchases from the Fall 1991 semester KU KU POOL SHOP KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions The only store that shares its profits with the KU student OREAD BOOKSHOP 8 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 31, 1992 SPORTS 'Hawks' practice begins optimistically 127 37 13 45 3 97 7 3 Daron J. Bennett/KANSAN 40 lettermen return for '92 spring football KANSAS FOOTBALL Above: Defensive coordinator Bob Fello speaks with the defense during practice behind Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Below: Receivers coach John lefferson works on drills with Kansas receiver Ashauntall Smith. The Jay hawks began spring practices yesterday after three months of intense off-season physical conditioning. By Jerry Schmidt Kansan sportswriter Bursting at the seams with confidence and optimism, the Kansas football team opened spring practice yesterday. Words such as, undefeated, game and talent spring from the player's mouth as they prepared for the first day of spring drills. "We can beat anybody we play against," senior linebacker Hassan Bailey said. "I feel that we have the ability on offense, defense and the kicking game to go undefeated as long as everyone does their job." Kansas coach Glen Mason welcomed 40 returning lettermen to practice, including 17 on offense, 21 on defense and two specialists. Kansas is coming of a year in which they finished 6 overall and fifth in the NBA. "I firmly believe that there is no one on the schedule we can't compete with and beat," Mason said. The Jayhawks will have 29 days to get in 15 practices. Ten of those practices will be in full pads, including the annual spring game on April 25. "I think '91 was good." Mason said. "But it could have been great. There has been another attitude change. We have taken it to a new level. The kids are focused on what we're trying to accomplish." THE OFFENSE Some big questions must be answered if the Jayhawks are going to join the ranks of the elite of the Big Eight. Possibly the biggest question is who will replace Tony Sands and Roger Robben in the backfield. Junior George White and seniors Chaka Johnson and Maurice Douglas will attempt to fill the shoes of record-breaker Sands. After redshirt last year, Douglas is back to contend for the starting tailback job. He started eight games in 1990 at fullback and ran for 259 vards on 86 carries. Peggy Woods/KANSAN White was Sands' understudy last season, rushing for 18 yards. Johnson was Sands' leader for the game. Senior Monte Cozzens looks to be the top candidate to replace Robben robten at backlight. Cozzens ran for 155 yards last season and scored three touchdowns. "Cozzens has a wealth of talent," Mason said. "He's built like a bowling ball." Senior Chip Hilleary, listed as the No. 1 quarterback on the depth chart, should lead the offensive attack. He started 21 of the last 22 games at quarterback the past two seasons. He said that he was out this spring to reassure everyone that he was going to keep the starting job. Last season he was benched before the Iowa State game in favor of Nate Florell and he said that he did not plan to relinquish his starting position this season. "I took an emotional punch in the jaw last year when I didn't get to start against Iowa State." Hilleary said. "It was a good move, because I found out who Chip Hilleary was. Overall it has made me a better person." Hilleary passed for 1,267 yards last year and completed 52 percent of his passes. He also rushed for 400 yards, second best on the team. The Jayhawks return second team All-American kicker Dian Eichlöch. Eichlöch made 18 of 24 field goals last year and missed only two extra points in 33 attempts. He also averaged 42.3 yards a punt last season. The offensive line will be looking for replacements for tackle Chris Perez and guard Scott Imwalle. Imwalle still has a year of eligibility but will not play because of a neck injury he sustained last season against Nebraska. Sophomore Kristopher Booth is tabbed to replace Perez and sophomore John Jones is expected to replace Imwalle. Senior Keith Loneker returns to anchor the right side of the line. Loneker has been second team all-conference the past two seasons. Sophomore Hessley Hempstead and junior Dan Schmidt are returning starters. has Loneker thinking bowl game. The talent level on this year's club "This is my last go-around," the 6-foot-5, 300 pound Loneker said. "I want to go to a bowl game and win a Big Eight championship." Mason said that his core of linebackers, anchored by Hassan Bairaul, could be the fastest group of linebackers in the conference. Inside linebacker Steve Harvey is back for his sophomore season after earning conference defensive newcomer of the year last season. The Jayhawks return all four starters on the defensive line and lose only defensive end Lance Flachsbarth. For the third straight year, seniors Diana Stubblefield and Gilbert Brown will play the tackle positions. Stubblefield was a first team all-conference selection last year. THE DEFENSE The Jayhawk defense was ranked 29th in the country last year and will return eight starters. Senior Kyle Moore and junior Guy will play the defensive end positions. "I expect our defense to be very, very good," Mason said. "Our defensive line has an opportunity to be outwitted. We not only have talent but depth. Junior defensive end Brian Christian will miss spring drills due to an injury. The one question mark on the defensive side of the ball for the Jayhawks will be in the defensive backfield, where junior cornerback Robert Vaughn is the lone returning starter. Sophomore Gerald McBurrows, who started three games last season, will defend for the other corner back position. Senior Charley Bowen, who is a three-year letterman, is slated to start at strong safety. Sophomore James Givens is listed at the top on the spring depth chart at free safety. Givens will be pushed by senior David Mack and junior college Mason said that the Jayhawks had turned the corner last year with their 6-5 record. He said that next year's team would look to improve on that mark. "We took a monumental step because we went from a loser to a winner," he said. "If our players improve and play as hard as they can, and we do a good job of coaching, and if that's not good, then it's just not good enough." transfer Kwamie Lassiter Jayhawks hope to fill void left by graduates By Chris Jenson Kansan sportswriter on the 1991 Jayhawk team. As Kansas enters the 1992 spring practice, it will be without two key leaders from last year's 6-5 team. Former running back Tony Sands and former offensive tackle Christopher Perez both served as key team leaders CARLOTTE Hassan Bailey At a press lunch yesterday, Coach Glen Mason said that the leadership role would need to be improved by Mason and several players said that they were eager to meet the challenges that the upcoming season would bring "Tony set the tone for us on offense and for the whole team with his fire and spirit," Mason said. "Somebody will have to pick that up." Senior linebacker Hassan Bailey said that he hoped the seniors could take over where Sands and Perez had underclassmen with good leadership. "We don't want one leader," he said. "We want many leaders so the under-classmen will have different people to look as role models." Senior quarterback Chip Hilleary said that the entire senior class needed to step up and serve as role models for the rest of the team. "As far as leadership goes, it's going to have to be the seniors," he said. "We've got a lot of experience under our belts. We've got a lot of leaders." The 'Hawks are coming off their first winning season since 1981, and Mason said that optimism and excitement team were running at near fever pitch. "We have taken our attitude to a new level, " he said. "All our players are very focused. We still haven tarrived, we have been writing program into a winning program." Bailey said that he had high expectations for this year's team. He said that the fayhawks could win all of their games if every player played to their potential and if the team had several people step forward as leaders. "If we are all leaders we know what we can do," he said. "We can beat any team and every team." Mason agreed, saying the team had the potential and the talent to have an impact. “If every one of our players achieves everything he can; if our players play well, we win; then there is no one on our schedule that we can't compete against and beat.” 'Fab Five' leader has faced NBA's finest The Associated Press No ordinary teen-ager knows what it's like to play alongside Isiah Thomas. LEXINGTON, Ky. — No ordinary teen-ager knows what it's like to get clotheslined by Bill Lambier on a drive to the basket. Chris Webber does. "There's no competition in college that we'll face where we haven't already faced somebody better," Webber said. "Just look at the great players in the NBA ... Steve Smith, Glen Rice. Just come to Detroit and watch the summer leagues." Last summer, during a game that included Webber, 19years old, is the soft-spoken, unofficial leader of Michigan's FabFive. He is excited about going to the NCAA Final Four, but he is not aowed by the competition offered by the tournament. Before ever playing a game in college, Webber was playing pickup games against the best professional and college players in his hometown of Detroit. several of the Pistons. Webber learned the hard way not to try and make a fool of Laimbeer without paying a heavy price. "I went up for a dunk and he grabbed me by the neck and threw me down," Webber said. "I wasn't used to that. It was only a pickup game. I sat on him, but Isaiah came over and stopped me." The Wolverines, who play Cincinnati in the national semifinals Saturday at Minneapolis, "We're in the Final Four, and it's a dream come true," said JaLen Taken, Webber's room-maid. That kind of intensity and passion for the game helped Webber and Michigan'sother four freshman starters stick together through the first four rounds of the tournament. While it was expected they would fall, the youngsters are fulfilling the goal they set for themselves privately at the start of the season. Sunday's 75-71 overtime win over Big Ten champion Ohio State was particularly satisfying because Michigan had lost twice to the Buckeyes during the regular season. are well aware of the spot reserved for them in NCAA history if five freshmen can win the national championship. "We'll never be freshmen again," Rose said. "After this year, there will be expectations, and it's hard to live up to other people's expectations. This year, we're just living up to our own." The notoriety, all this "Fab Five" business, hasn't been a burden at all, because each of the five freshmen was a highly visible, highly recruited high school star. "I remember people digging up the grass from my front yard, putting it in a bag and leaving," he said. "People would come and take picture in the house. I used to write it all down in my diary. Webber, 6 foot 9, once had 64 points and 15 dunks in an eight-grade game and was Mr. Basketball in Michigan last year. He's used to being a teen idol. "I've always been singled out because of my height. But at Michigan, I just one of the Fab Five. It was more bizarre in high school because you were the only one." The Associated Press Bell traded from Cubs to White Soy CHICAGO — Former American League MVP George Bell was traded by the Chicago Cubs yesterday to the Chicago White Sox for outfielder Sammy Sosa and left-handed reliever Ken Patterson. Bell, a nine-year veteran, spent seven turbulent years with the Toronto Blue Jays before signing as a free agent with the Cubs in December 1990 for a guaranteed $9.8 million over three years. "We got the guy we wanted," White Sox general manager Ron Schueler said. "We got the pure hitter." Bell, 32, has averaged 154 games, 28 home runs and 106 RBIs during his eight full seasons in the major leagues. He won the MVP award in 1987 after hitting .308 with 47 home runs and 134 RBIs for the Blue Jaws. The left fielder hit .285 with 25 home runs and 86 doubles for the Cubs last year. "What we're giving up is an outstanding hitter." Cubs general manager Larry Himes said "George will always be a good player and he'll fit in very well in the White Sox lineup." Bell's addition bolsters a strong lineup that already includes Tim Raines, Steve Sax, Robin Ventura, Frank Thomas, Dan Pascuall. Carla Fisk and Zoo Guillem. Bell had his difficulties in Toronto, though. He criticized both management and the fans and left on a bitter note. But in his only season with the Cubs he seemed to get along with everyone and produced a solid season. He averaged one win per season last year, his best production since 1987. On the negative side, Bell led all major league outfielders with 10 errors last season so there's a possibility he will also be a designated hitter for the White Sox. Jayhawks end their streak Bell has appeared in three All-Star games - 1987, 1990 and 1991. SPORTS BRIEFS The Kansas baseball team scored nine runs in the first three innings and cruised to a 10-3 victory in yesterday's game against Nebraska in Lincoln. Senior Curtis Schmidt went the distance for KU, giving up only nine hits and three runs. Schmidt, 3-2, struck out four Cornhuskers and walked one. Junior first baseman Wuycheck had the big day for Kansas at the plate. Wuycheck was 3-for-5 with five RBI. Sophomore Darryl Monroe was 3-for-4 with four runs scored and three stolen bases. Kansas will travel to Wichita State tonight to play the No.1 ranked Shockers at 7p.m. Loyolasettlesinlawsuit Loyola Marymount University announced yesterday that it would pay $545,900 to settle a wrongful death lawsuit brought by the mother of basketball star Hank Gathers. "If we consider our legal responsibilities, I don't believe the university had any," said university attorney Wayne Boehle. "But when you consider our moral obligations, and the loss of a husband or father, I believe we reached a just settlement." Gathers, 23, collapsed March4, 1990, during a West Coast Conference tournament game and died less than two hours later. The cause of death was found to be cardiomyopathy, or an irregular heartbeat, for which Gathers previously had been prescribed the drug Inderal. Laettner let off the hook No further action will be taken against Duke's Christian Laetner, who was assessed a technical foul for stepping on an opponent's chest during the East Regional final, an NCAA committee said. Laetner stepped on Kentucky's Amuin Timberlake, who was lying on the floor, with 80 left in the second row. They had to escape over the Wildcats on Saturday night. The NCAA's Division I Men's Basketball Committee reviewed the incident yesterday, said chairman Roy Kramer, commissioner of the Southeastern Conference. "The committee accepted the decision of the officials on the floor," Kramers said. Softball team claims national respect From The Associated Press Kansan sportswrite But after the Sixth Annual National Invitational Softball Tournament this weekend in Sunnyvale, Calif., Kansas softball coach Kalum Haack said his team may have gained the national recognition it deserves. The Jayhawks are hungry for respect. By Cody Holt "I think our aggressive style of play earned us respect," he said. Haack added that aggressive play was only part of the reason the No. 18 Jayhawks finished second in a field that included six nationally ranked teams, of which were ranked ahead of Kansas. Kalum Haack another." "We played really, really, really well together as a team," Haack said. "By that I mean almost every player played every game in one capacity or A. K. R. Haack said he couldn't imagine any team in the country beating UCLA but that he would like to have another try when his team was fresh. Kansas finished the tournament with five wins and three losses, with two of its losses at the hands of the No.1 ranked UCLA Bruins. UCLA defeated Kansas 10-0 and 14-2 in the championship series. Senior shortstop Christy Arterburn said the Jayhawks enjoyed the challenge of playing top-ranked teams. "We went in fighting like we had nothing to lose and they had everything to lose," she said. "We all wanted to play against them." Sophomore pitcher Stephani Williams, Kansas' selection to the all-tournament team which included only one player from each team in the 16 team field, said the Jayhawks would gain something more important than respect from their strong showing against the top teams in the nation. "For the team, I think the most important thing we gained is confidence," she said. "Not that we didn't have confidence before, but knowing we can play tough teams well and win will help us a lot." Kansas will travel to Pittsburgh tonight to play a double-header with the Pittsburg State University Gorillas at 5 and 7. Haack said that if the Jayhawks continued to play as well as they did in California, they shouldn't have a problem defeating the division II Gorillas. University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 31, 1992 9 'Silence' captures five Oscars The Associated Press LOS ANGELES — "The Silence of the Lambs," the thriller about a fledgling FBI agent who needs the help of an evil genius, swept the five top Oscars last night, including best picture and acting awards for Anthony Hopkins and Jodie Foster. Hopkins, who played Dr. Hannibal Lecter, becomes the third British performer in a row to win as best actor. Foster played FBI rookie Clarice Starling in "Silence", and also made her directing debut in 1991 with "Little Man Tate." "Silence" also brought Oscars to director Jonathan Demme and to Ted Tally for best adapted screenplay. The film becomes only the third movie to sweep the five major awards. "Terminator 2: Judgment Day," the 1991 box-office champion, won four Oscars: makeup, sound effects editing, sound and visual effects. Composer Alan Menken won the award for best original score for his music for "Beauty and the Beast," and he and his late partner, lyricist Howard Ashman, won a second Oscar for the movie'stitle song. Menken paid tribute to Ashman, who recently died of complications from AIDS at age 40. KREN Menken, like many other celebrities, wore a red ribbon on his lapel, symbolizing support for AIDS awareness and research. Outside the Los Angeles Music Center, dozens of demonstrators protested what they considered negative gay stereotyping by Hollywood. More than 100 police in riot gear and on horseback kept them from interfering with the arriving celebrities. The activists objected to portrayals in three Oscar-nominated films; a gay serial killer in "Silence"; a homosexual accused of conspiracy in "JFK"; and the removal from the movie version of "Fried Green Tomatoes" of a lesbian relationship that was in the original novel. George Lucas was honored with the Irving G. Thalberg award for consistently high standards of film production. Lucas got an outer-space salute from the seven astronauts aboard space shuttle Atlantis, who praised him as "an explorer in his own right." "The imagination and ingenuity that have turned dreams into the reality of space flight are no different than those which turn ideas and inspiration into motion pictures," said shuttle commander Charles Bolden Jr. BUNGEE $59.00 ONE 140 ft. JUMP VERTICAL ADDICTIONS INC BUNGEE JUMPING JUMPING $89.00 TWO 140 ft.JUMPS Including your jump in a 15 min. BUNGEE video. GROUP RATES AVAILABLE VERTICAL ADDICTIONS IS HERE NOW! Johnson County Fair Grounds in Gardner CALL FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS LEAVE YOUR FEARS AT HOME! Local call (913)841-1211 1-800-321-JUMP BUNGEE NOW! TONIGHT BASH 'N' POP Featuring Tommy Stinson of the Replacements 50¢ Draws With special guests, From Dallas: The Willees Bottleneck 737 NEW HAMPSHIRE • LAWRENCE, KS • B41-LIVE 18 & OVER MEMBERS AND GUESTS WELCOME The wildees Bottleneck 737 NEW HAMPSHIRE • LAWRENCE HS • PAL LIVE 18 & OVER MEMBERS AND GUESTS WELCOME YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON! Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID Appointment Necessary 148 Burge Union (913) 864 5665 Legal Services for Students --the university of kansas theatre and the department of music and dance present n georges bizet's classic opera Carmen directed by jan skotnicki. warsaw, poland tickets on sale in the murphy hall box office; KU student tickets available in the SUA office, kansas union, all seats reserved; to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or MasterCard, call 978-8364-8952. scenic & costume design by jaroslav malina, prague, czechoslovakia lighting design by delbert unruh. university of kansas partially funded by the KU senate activity fee. 8:00 p.m. april 3,4, 10,11,1992 2:30 p.m. april 5,1992 crafton-preyer theatre V 642 Maui LIBERTY 749. 1812 KAFKA:-4:45.9:45 HELPIE MAUI KAFKA-*4:45,9:45 HEARMY SONG 7:15 ONLY! Crown Cinema BEFORE A 5PM ADULT $3.00 (LIRED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191 Wayne's World (PG-13) 530 720 930 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841 5101 CINEMA TWIN 3110 IOWA 841-5191 Lawnmower Man (R) 50.071.930 Ruby (R) 50.171.930 Article 99 (R) 51.725.940 Modine Men (PG-13) 51.750.930 White Men 50.073.945 Cant Jump (R) 50.073.945 Dickinson Dickinson 841 9400 2333 IOWA A1 Hand扎桩的 Cradle (R) 29 300 Beauty & the Beast (G) 5 30 Father of the Bride (PG) 5 300 7 900 STOP, OR MY MOM WILL SHOOT! (PG-13) (5.15, 7.20) MY COUSIN VINNY (R) (4.40, 7.00 9.30) BASIC INSTINCT (R) (4.50, 7.15 9.45) THE CUTTING EDGE (PG) (5.00, 7.30 9.25) LADYBUGS (PG-13) (4.40, 7.30 9.25) FRIEDGREENTOMATOES (PG-13) (AA.15) 2.05 0.25 Will still offer students the $3.50 price at all evening shows. $3 Prime-Timer Show (>)/Senior Citizen Anytime LAWRENCE DONOR CENTER First Donation $10 Second Donation $15 For Donating Plasma 816 W.24th St.(Behind Laird Noller Ford) Open Monday-Friday 8am-6pm, Saturday 9am-1pm Help Yourself To Cash By Helping Others! --- STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Applications for OFFICE & WORKSTATION SPACE in the Kansas Union for 1992-1993 are now available. Registered Student Organizations may pick up an application in the Kansas Union at the OAC Office or in the SUA Office in the Burge Union Note: Current tenants must reapply!!! DEADLINES RENEWAL Applications - 4:00 pm on APRIL 10, 1992 NEW Applications - 4:00 pm on APRIL 10, 1992 10 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 31, 1992 Infant born without full brain dies; ruling on organs too late The Associated Press FORTLAUERDALE, Fla. - Abayba born without a full brain died yesterday before the Florida Supreme Court could rule on whether her organs could be taken for transplants, which her parents had hoped would save other children. Theresa Campo Pearson, taken off life-support systems Sunday, died at 4: 5 p.m., said Brian Udell, director of the Medical Center's neonatal unit. Hospital representative Linda Hamlin said the child's parents, Laura Campo and Justin Pearson, were with her when she died. Doctors had said her organs would be too damaged for use as transplants by the time she died. Her parents' legal effort to have her declared brain dead before her death so her organs still would be viable returned to the Florida Supreme Court, which earlier yesterday had refused to hear the case. A state appeals court certified that the case was of compelling public interest and sent it back to the high court, which said it wouldn't immediately issue a ruling. Baby Theresa was born March 21 with anencephaly, in which the brain fails to develop beyond the stem, which controls reflexes such as breathing and heartbeat. The condition always is fatal within hours or weeks. WASHINGTON — A State Department exhibit marking National Women's History Month includes one curious selection on a display of prominent women: convicted spy Ethel Rosenberg. The Associated Press Historical poster depicts female spy A small drawing of Rosenberg appears on a large poster along with similar depictions of a number of other American women. Rosenberg and her husband, Julius, were executed in June 1953 for having passed atomic secrets to the Soviet Union during World War II. The poster has its origin in a quilt made by a group known as the Hamish Amish Quilts, of San Fernando Valley, Calif. The poster in which a photograph of the quilt appears was prepared by the National Women's History Project of Windsor, Calif. According to a recorded telephone announcement, the latter office was closed yesterday. There was no phone listing for the quilters group. State Department press officer Colin Clearny said that the department had ordered posters from the National Women's History Project for the past several years and was unaware that this year's poster would include Rosenberg. One official said it was a regrettable oversight. Among the 41 women depicted are singer Lena Horne, anthropologist Margaret Mead, former New York member of congress Bella Abzug, Helen Keller and a number of women from the suffrage movement. KU Women's Soccer Everyone Welcome Info Meeting & Open Practice This Tuesday, March 31 @5:00 This Tuesday, N 23rd and Iowa Lori 832-0711 Kathy 865-3952 Soccer Measure the Diet Center Difference GET A FREE BODY COMPOSITION ANALYSIS Mary McCormick 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 Come in for a free analysis and measure the difference for yourself! Your choice: Ruth Gillgarinon Owner Manager Lose 12 pounds in 4 weeks $ 5 9^{0 0} $ Lose 16 pounds in 6 weeks $6900· Lose 30 pounds in 10 weeks $ 89^{00}$ Diet CENTER Center Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 10- Noon DIET CENTER Center* The weight-loss professionals * Exp 4/15/92 Considering Supplement fee 129.99 per week, other fees may vary. 841- DIET (3438) 935 Iowa (Hillcrest Med. Center) Busta Shuttle! AVOID THE NOID Call Domino's Pizza SHUT DOWN N.of 15th 841-8002 832Iowa S.of 15th 841-7900 1445W.23rd Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 4p.m.-1a.m. Fri.-Sat. 11a.m-2a.m. Sun. 11a.m-1a.m. Shuttle Buster #1 Two- 10" Pizzas Each w/ cheese and one topping, for just. $5.99 Extra toppings 47e per topping.per pizza Limited Time Offer DOMINO'S PIZZA NOBODY KNOWS DOMINO'S HOW You Lift a Pizza at Home Five Dollar Frenzy A Large Pizza w/ one topping for just, $5.99 $5.00 Extra toppings 95¢ each. Limited Time Offer Not Valid w/ any other offer DOMINO'S PIZZA DOMINO'S PIZZA NOBODY KNOWS DOMINO'S How You Like Pizza At Home How You Like Pizza At Home. --for anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2345. Headquarters Rings Fixed Fast! Kizer Cummings JEWELERS 833 Mass•Lawrence, KS 749. 4333 CORNUCOPIA A RESTAURANT & BAR 1801 MASSACHUSETTS Nightly Dinner Specials That Include an "All You Can Eat" Salad Bar! HEY STUDENTS Delightful! They play lutes, citterns, pandoras, viola, violins, flutes and recorders... Don't miss the joie de vivre, rhythmic sense and technical elan of The Musicians of Swanne Alley Swanne Alley 661154 Specializing in late Renaissance English and Italian Music... winners of the "Record of the Year" Award from Gromaphone Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Presented by: University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series 8:00 p.m. Thursday, April 2, 1992 Crafton-Preyer Theatre Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; KU student tickets available in the SUA Office, Kansas Union; all seats reserved; public $15 & $12, KU and K-12 students $7.50 & $6, senior citizens and other students $14 & $11; to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or MasterCard, call 913/864-3982. Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee, Swarthout Society, and the Kansas University Endowment Association. Special thanks to this year's Very Important Partner: Payless ShoeSource. Too Terrific For Word!!! Half Price for KU Students! Half Price for KU Students! Announcements 105 Personal 110 Business Personal 120 Personal Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found Classified Directory Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 100's 200's 130 Entertainment Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy B. C.AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair b. C. AUTO-Motorive is computerized. American motor- cycle repair and accessories. 510 nth B-944-6055 M- card. MasterCard & discounter cards accepted. Just turned 18 and desperately seeking a hairy cowboy with receding hair who will go with me to the beach for Birthday Heather - Love the luscious hushes & Red. MANDY: Meet you at Bermuda $ save money $ CLIP A COUPON 100s Announcements 105 Personal Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. 843-0611 MANDY - Met you at Hermidas. I'm not at good small talk, no edh1n. I like to get to know you. I'll go there tomorrow. New Analysis of Western Civilization makes sense of Western Civ. Makes sense to use U.Avail (United Arab Emirates) for the New Testament. 110 Bus. Personal JOB CLEARANCE Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted 图 *THEME PARTIES* Whether it's Honolulu, Heaven or Hell. We've been blessed for rent or for sale! 10-5:30 Mon-Sat Till 8 Thurs 928 Massachusetts 120 Announcements Dr. MARLO MORGAN shares her incredibly aptitude, timeless Australian Abigail "Waka-bou" tournage to tomorrow noon at ECUM University. Call today ASAP to reserve: 843-4893. Gay & Lesbian Peer Counseling. A friendly, understand- standing voice. Free, confidential referrals (calls returned by counselors). Headquarters 8124-234 KU info. 864-3506. Served by GLOSK **Heading for EUROPE this summer?** Jet them anytime for $169 from the East Coast. **Get them from the Midwest (when available) with** *AIHRCHITI* (*Reported in Let's Go* & *NY Times*) *AIHRCHITI* overweight males between the age of 18-40 are needed; $50 will be paid for participation. Less than Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern Up & Under Across the bridge in Massachusetts. Call 842-0377 www.freepartyroom.com Sucicide Intervention if you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about who is so - call 841-2345 or visit (1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center. You are not alone. Gay, Lebanese, Bisexual support group. Tuesdays, 10:30 a.m., call headache and K-U group. QW11 at the Outhouse with Reefers (members) located four miles east of Mass. on 18th St. All were traveling to QW11. THE SPIN DOCTORS 'epic THURSDAY APRIL 2nd ADVANCED TICKETS ON SALE AT BENCHWARMERS AND SIXEETIDE RECORDS 140 Lost-Found Dark blue backpack. Last seen John M. Jazbauer. Please leave message at front desk McColm Hall. FOUND - Gold and pearl carving at Art Library call to identify. 14-3338 Found Orange fluffy tabby with a big tail. Very pursuit. Lots to include caller Kirel at 891- 3224 G. Fletcher. Your keys and wallet are in Wescoe Language Lab. Found in classroom, Wescoe. Lost silver dolphin design tracelled very special to heart if found; tumour led and友善. Set of keys found on soccer field. Six keys on silver ring. One Honda car key, a small key and perhaps a house key. Contact Dean's office in Stauffer-Flint. Walkman Plays found in Mallet hathroom 3-29. 6-22. Hame in Bruce on Room 4019 Malott Hall 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 100,000 Summer Jobs Outdoors - National Parks, Fireworks, Forest Fire, Ski Resorts, Scenic Lodges, Send Stamp for Free Details. Sullivan's, 113 E. Wingpap, Kailspell, MT 59900 ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fisheries. Earn $5,000 + month. Free transportation! Room in dorm room. Send resume to: essary. Male or Female. Get the early start that is required. For employment call Student Director. Call 312-694-2781. Assertive people need for telemarketing positions. Very flexible hours and good pay. Call on 1-800-254-6900. Austin's Breach Club at Martin City. No Moe nowing Eutun and outuest noeing applications. No new notng applications for entire staff. Cooks, Bartenders and waitpersons All shi仗sas apply. Apply at 13016 Holmes Kdr 13016 Holmes Kdr BE ON TV. t many needed to commercials. New expertise. For casting into film. Call (638) 799-7111 EXT. TV 752. CAMP COUNSELORS want for private Michigan girls/gssummer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterskiing, gymnastics, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen office, maintenance $ salary 1,000 or more plus R&D. Marsee Segee 775 Maple, IL 40036 Cruise line level onboard/landside positions available, year round or summer 812-329-5478 Entertier Inc. has 10 hotel Positions Available Now! Full & Part time with Flexible hours. Guarantees赞助 plus Platinum and incentives. If you have any questions Brooks Brocks after 2:00 p.m. monday. 814-321-EOE FAST FUNDRAISING PROGRAM Fraternities, sorories, student clubs. Earn up to $100 a month for life. Ask for calls. And A.S.F. works for calling 1-800-302-9222. 1-800-302-9222. Fall time position hold Mid May to Mid August Phone calls, showing apartments and general office phone shows, showing apartments and general office Fun Summer employment available Now! "Various locations throughout USA" info 662-202-1588 info 662-202-1588 Get that summer job now! Start part-time now! Flexible around classes. Can advance to full-time in summer/work in own area. Internship possibilities available. $100 to call. 823-3610 GOOD FOOD, HARDWORK, TOP $$ To soon on-涛, Tellers we're in a former bank). Seeks a hard- working restaurant staff for jobs with good pay. 10am-Mon., at entrance to 746 Massachusetts. Mon.-Sat, at entrance to 746 Massachusetts. Lake of the Oarks Summer Employment - The bargain fishing restaurant based in Lake Ontario offers baites, hostesses and bartenders. Excellent salary, great work environment, and availability in CONTACT Frank Lake while housing is available. Part-Time Position for file clerk in Medical Institute. Apply by telephone or online. eligible for KS Career Work Study employment. 20 per week in P-M, M-F. Salary $0.80 per hour. apply at the Paterson Department at Lawrence University. Phoenix Clinic is now hiring for part-time. Must be available days and or weekends. Must have transportation and phone. Call 843-6256 after 5:00 a.m. SUMMER JOB!S! Camp Birchwood, a Minnesota camp for girls, sends college students to work as educators. The summer program is fiery, fiery, and Western riding and dance. Employment June 8 to August 15. For an application visit www.summerjob.com. SUMMER JOB! Complete Guide to Employment in the National Parks. 10-600 jobs. Work on Cruise ships.-lipsights for all cruise lines. $5 each, $190. *Great Plains Publishing. Book 1903, Japan. Mo 04801* Saturate Help. Local moving company needs guys need to move a building above avrage with lots of overtime. Apply in person at Saturate Help. (312) 450-6890. "The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of 902 and 1010 Tutor for the fall semester. Duties include grading and fitting courses in the mathematics department in a one-on-one environment. Requirement: MATH 122 or 116. Ability to work well with others, strong command of the English language and flexibility to work with students. Applications 405 Snow. Further information: Marilyn Carlson, 611 Snow. Deadline April 10, 1992." Unlimited Earnings! Part time skills position open for aggressive self-starter. Must be willing to work in the office. Send resumes to EMPLOYMENTS.COM The City of Solomon is seeking a municipal pool manager. The manager's duties will include custodial, employee management, and when possible lifeguarding and teaching of Red Cross certified lessons. Manager &/or财务 at the city hall. Job # K 67400. Salary will be requested. Please respond by April 19. 812-387-5728. 225 Professional Services Summer Help - Moving company needs guys and gags to pack and load household goods. Pay is above average with late owing. Apply in person at Shawnee, Morgantown, 12095 *83rd St. Shawnee, KS* Driver Education offered MIDDLE SCHOOL Driving License. Valid for 1 year. License obtainable, transportation provided. 841-762-5900. 16 East 13th 842-1133 TRAFFIC-DUI'S Driver Education offered thru Midway Driving School, serving K U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749. Fake ID'D & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE and most other legal matters Government photos, passports, immigration, immigration portfolios, health records, /BEW彩. Call Tom Swells 749-1611 823 Missouri 843-4023 RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law Quality care, reasonable rates, clean safety facility, stallards, paddocks. Five minutes from hotel. PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (913) 491-6878 PROFESSIONAL RESUMES Consultations formatting, typesetting, and more Graphic Ideas, Inc. 927/12 Mass. 841-1071 BUI/TRAFFIC •FREE Initial Consultation •Criminal Defense•Fake ID's Elizabeth Leach Attorney Former Prosecutor DUI/TRAFFIC $1.25 per double spaced page, Wordperfect 5.1 Inkjet printer B42409 Call before 90 p.m. PROFESSIONAL RESUMES - Consultations formatting, typesetting, and more Graphic Ideas, Inc. 927/12 Mass. 841-1071 235 Typing Services 1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your seribles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type 845-2063, days or evenings. A + WORD PROCESSING turns your frogs into Rami Pipes. Special characters don't upset me at Rami Pipes. 1+ I/typing-WP, WLets; term papers, resumes, 824-4754/attempts. 30 wkdanytimes wkendks Accurate typing by experienced secretary $1.2$/double-spaced paper HM Correcting Selecte- ness. Word Perfect IBM Compatible Word Processing ika Tei Printer, near Grearch Corners. No calls from outside. Word processing, applications, term papers, dis- sentations, resumes. Editing, composition, dis- tortions. Resumes - Professional Writing • Cover Letters • Laser Printing Transcriptions 1012 Mass. 842-4619 PA RW Professional Association of Resume Writers A 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 1986 Bridgestone mountain hike $100 offer/1996 1996 Bridgestone mountain hike $250 offer/ Low Lift费 $400 offer/High Excendant Coffees $750 offer An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, handmade wooden sculptures, kids' penthouses, vintage clothing, books, carnival glaze, Maxi Parish Parch, art deco, advertising items, clocks, watches, artisans, antique tools. Royal Dutch Shell manufactures the luxury sports baseball cards, insulators, wholesale imported porcelain figurines, and so much more it will fit you show you *QUANTRIL* S FLEA $450, for instance. We ship Sat and Sun 10-5. For boot rental info 842-6616. Aquarium 20 gallon long with cover and light 3 weeks old$5 OBO 1794-0825 For Sale JV Stereo- Receiver, tape deck & speakers. Kenwood KDJ & CD player reasonably priced. For Sale Rockford fargo 650 amp Amplifier & 4-channel amplifier Best offer call 822-0023 Golf Going Skiing? 3-day passes for Winter Park, Co. Miracle Video-ADV allows movies from $9.95 Mountain Bike: Summit 21" white with black Excellent Condition. Bike Size: Call 854-2900 after 7:30AM. Papanasae VC4 8 hands $175.00 Fiber Compact Stereo system $175.00 12 string guitar - case $75.00 RCA19 TY $125 OBO. Trek 950 MT bike $400 OBO 87-745. ROLLERBLADESROLLERBLADES ROLLERBLADES Genuine ROLLERBLAKE skates at the GUARANTEE TEED LOWEST PRICES anywhere. Do not buy other brands. Rollerblade brand skates are the best. All models available. Many colors. 843-2214 Trok ProSeries 12-speed bike, excellent condition $350 Mitsubishi VCR, wireless remote, $150 Portable CD player with digital tuner, $150. 865 3930. University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 31, 1992 11 340 AutoSales settle. Dented door. Must sell. $1200 USD. 841-7265. Honda CRX 31 Si. Black, inc. tint, extracts, very clean. Excellent condition. Serious audio. 379-0416. 190 Subaru Lacura 4WD stick lux. Staff Luxury model with support. Custom paint Pearl white 841- 8544. Excellent. Book below $1,040. 841-8544. 1979 Maze RX-7 good condition, automatic case- mated. Dedent door, Must-well. R1200 (800) 842-765 18783 Sukurzi GRS-K7590, xyx Joshuimba $2.50 - 1986 GRS-K7500, 108 stock $3.00 - 8613 Eric GRS-K7500, 80 stock $4.00 - 8637 Eric 84 Accord, 59 hp hatchback, d.o. rented 124K, HK Couper, power warrior, fully loaded, d.o. rented 1609-748-419 85 BMW 318, 78, 95 miles Excellent Condition and maintenance. Door Black, sunroof, ACD, stereo control 3 standard transmission 6, 500. Call 682-3891. 360 Miscellaneous Classic: 1986 Chevy Celebrity $3400, 1987 Chevy Spectrum $1300, or best offer. Call Bruce 842-4974 GMC truck Sierra 1984 in good shape $2900 or best offer. Call 865-6576 1989 Kawasaki EX250 Ninja runs/looks great. 1989 OHD 1700 - reliable, $1650. 1989 OHD 1500 - reliable, $1650. HUY,SELL, LOANCASH On TV's TV, its jewelry stereo, musical instruments, cameras, and more. We honor Visa/MC/MEX Disc Jaywalk/Jawk&Jewelry W8 749-W1919 THE CHAPMAN Used & Curious Goods 731 New Hampshire 841 - 0550 Noon • 6:00 Tues • Sat. Buy • Sell • Trade FREE CLINTON PARK BEACH. 370 Want to Buy $Fast Cash. Buying 14K used, broken, scrap Gold jewellery. Call for appointment.841-2065 Wanted Good Used Sporting Goods Mountain Bike Gloves, Golf Tennis and much more. PLAY IT GOLF 400s Real Estate A 405 For Rent 120 Tennessee SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 bdmw /w full beds furnished, large kitchen, bath W.d AIR, com 5m walk to campus, a stairat $30 May 15. Aug 15 call 842 7226 1.2 & 3BDH Apt near campus. Available Jun No Pots. Ask for Disk 842-8971 3 Bedroom House Available June 14. Near campus no pets. Ask for Dick 842 8971 1. Bdm Apt. furnished, spacious, near campus. 2. Bdm Apt. furnished, May 11, $435/month. 3. Bdm Apt. furnished, July 18, $790/month. 1 bdm alp, 17th & Ohio area. Flexible move in 2 bdm alp, 3rd floor (Free A/C) $236/mo 8413-8415 or 8417-8419 2 Bedroom Apartment. Available May 20 2877. Close to campus. CA, Free Cable 2927 2727 NW segregate NW HR Apr1 for sublease $per mo on Bans Route: 843-7454 842-1197 2 BR Eddingham Place apt. available for sublease effective 10/31/2019 $280,000 Nantucket, 844-656-5720 Apple Croft Apartments now leasing 1& 2 bedrooms in the heart of Downtown. On usherboard, Fully equipped kitchen. Laundry room. Full bath. Online on-site management. Heat, AC, water and trashpad cleaning. 714-236-8174 | 714-99-1989 Call Chris Artys, 2 Bldm, 3rd floor, wood floors, near campus $308401.STAR (7827) Available 8.3 I B APr 13, l yr lease $550/60/month plus utilities, 1 month security, off street parking, polyurethane hardwood floors, W/D, 1037 Tenn. 749-6019 Available in June & August. New 3-bedroom four-room ensuite apartment. Washers/dryer washer/dryer, and garage. Southwest street. Free parking. Available April or May. 2 BR (flexible lease) reduced pool, rate bus, tub, bus route. 843,1712 Cory, 1 Bdmr, wood floors; near campus $265 841. STAR (7827) AVAILABLE NOW New 2 Bedroom Apartment on 14th floor, near Muni-Binns. Call 154-806-7944 for information. Beautiful Studio Apartment available - 2 blocks from campus; gas & water paid; AC, wood floors, big closets, big sun porch. $275 negotiable. 749-3980 leave message Brand New! Completely Furnished a 4 Bedroom apt. Will be ready in August. Reserve your new home today. Close to shopping and camp and the beach. Mastercraft 842-4555, 799-0455, 841-1429 EMERYPLACE Now leasing for summer and fall spacious studios and 1 bedrooms, some with utilities paid. Only 1/2LEA blocks from campus. Private parking. Laundry. Kitchen & 832 LEA. Call 862-7644 for appointment EXCELENT LOCATION: 1 block to campus, 2 BDRM apartment in four-plex, D, W/dispail, D/hookups, C/a, nocpets. Available April 1 $360. 1341 Ocho Call; 841-5797 Female Roommate Needed for June, July (possibly part of May). Must be responsible, clean. Share furnished, furnished H5 apt, with hardwood floors, wood stoves, gas range. Great place! Reduced to $200 total. 862-291 Furnished room with shared kitchen and bathroom. Most utilities paid. No pets. 841-5500 G got a group! Restored 8bed 4 bathfireplace, wood floors, W/D, W/n rear riverfront, 84 STAR (3827) 合 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1908 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, gender, sexual orientation, 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 advertisers in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Hillview Apts $15免签 signing bonus! + 1 & 2 bed room apartments $22 & $35 plus dep. on bus transfers. No fees. No deposit required. HEY! KU Med Students. Rainbow Tower Apart- ment 1208 Lexington Ave, Luxury LH Living. Livelihood, Entry, HWater paid, pool, spa, jacuzzi, aa, covered parking. KU at KC 955-3636. Across Park Medical Center 811-838-3054. South Pointe APARTMENTS 1,2,3,&4 Bedrooms You'll Be Surprised! *Large, spacious floorplans perfect for roommates *New kitchens *Carpet colors: Mauve, Beige, and Gray *2 Full baths available in 2.3, & 4 bedrooms *Large bedrooms & closets *Pool & volleyball 12-5 Sat We're open 10-5 M-F 12-5 Sat 2166 W. 26th. 843-6446 HOUSE FOR SOUILLE 2. BDRM $230/mo. peta. garage wood floors. Great location, W/D AUTO-AC. House for rent, 2 BDRM, no pets 843-2033 Lease Now for Summer, Two Bedroom Two, Great Location, Available May Call, Mallow 865-3619 Leasing for summer and fall furnished, 2, and 4 bedroom apartment new campus with off street parking. LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT? CARSON PLACE 1121 LOUISIANA CHAMBERLAIN COURT 1734 OHIO CHAMBERLAIN COURT 17340HQIO STADIUM VIEW 1704 MISSISSPP BRADFORD SQL SQARE 301 COLORADO New locations on campus 1, 2, and 3 room apartments Washer/dryers, fully equipped kitchen, ceiling fans, mini-blinds. Call now for an appointment. Please call Lauren Louise Place Apts. Now leasing for summer & fall, one and two bedroom apts. Close to campus, beautiful view of the city, fully equipped kitchens. Call Dorothy 827 1703 LUXURY LIVING AT AFFORDABLE PRICES Spacious 4 bedroom apartments 2 Living Areas 2 Bathrooms Dishwasher Washer/Dryer Newly Constructed Off-Street Parking 24 Hour Management/Maintenance On Bus Route Low Utilities Summer Sublease Available Call Cameron today at 865-0915! Now leasing for August 1st. 39 year old luxury apartments, close to campus. All 3 bedroom microwave, washer/dryer, kitchen appliances. Patio. Wall well insulated, energy efficient. Call 812-676-0504. Need an apartment? 2BD furnished Swimming need and laundry facilities $460/mo uitz $825/mo Neighbour Places (1a) The first level of the Budget level includes: (a) Disbursements for new compensation; (b) Reimbursement for old compensation; (c) Allowance for unpaid compensation. (1b) The second level of the Budget level includes: (a) Expenditure on salaries; (b) Expenditure on equipment; (c) Expenditure on other expenses. Need to subside 2 delphin DClms, AC WDhookups, No pets, Southbound service $400 avail. Need to subside 3 delphin DClms, AC WDhookups, No pets, Southbound service $400 avail. Nice 210rdm Apartment. Close to campus. $360 plus deposits. Available immediately. 843-9430 Six bedroom apartments. Use carpet bath. $800 for one room. Free WIFI. Air conditioning. Non-smokers. Large bedroom, 11 x 18 = $265, 2nd bedroom slightly smaller $175. Lovely private rooms with large windows. Cash payments paid laundry & kitchen facilities. Fail with no deposit. Boardwalk Spacious studio close to campus starting late June; $280/mo. Locations Aspen West. Call 842- 679-5310. smoking female roommate needed to share 2 bedroom apartment with洗衣机 and dryer in neighborhood. Available immediately for $200 call. Call or leave message at 196-348-4547 anytime 524 Frontier 842-4444 Sparacious 2 DBRM. Minutes from campus close to downtown. Sallees for summer $50 BOB 1& 2 Bedroom apts Now Leasing for Spring & Fall Move-ins meadowbrook Open 6 days a week for your convenience. Sat. April 4th 11-3 Sun. April 5th 1-3 Showing Studio and 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Meadowbrook mon. - fri. 8-5:30, sat. 8-5, sun. 1-4 842-4200 15th & Crestline Spacius 2 Bedroom/ Baths apartment (Malls Old Summer sunbeam suite, except excellent sleep, Poolside chair, Dishwasher, Laundry facilities, one carport included, on KU Busroute, Avail. May 15, $481-80 SUMMER SUBLASELE New townebish 3 BR 1/2 L Bath perfect for Summer school. Call 841-7259 Studio 1, 2 & 3. b &edm apartments. Remodeled Near KU. Room for responsibility female. 841-6254 EDDINGHAM PLACE - 24TH & EDDINGHAM (Next to Benchwarmers) Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an Affordable Price!! Office Hours: 1-5 pm M & W - Wed. 3:30-5 pm Tuesday 9-12 am Saturday Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc. No appointment necessary 841-5444 Sublease May 15th 15th option for following year 2 BR apt. 1 bath. Low utilities/vacant a central new drapes, carpet, appliances, ceiling fan Laundry facilities and pool. 749-1497 after 5 Sublease 2 bdr apt. $350/month -negotiable Close to campus, pool, plus a/ c/ 824-608/Greg or 824-759/Greg West Hills APARTMENTS Sublease immediately thru July 1 Bedroom Godam Stone Apt. Superclean, Lowland 845-9229 1012 Emery Rd. 841-3800 Now leasing for furniture at Amar Spacious apts - furnished 1 bedroom apts. 735sq ft and unfurnished $365 to $435 per month S295 to S350 per month * 2 bedroom apts, 950 sq ft OPEN HOUSE WATER PAID ON ALL APPS Great Location- Near Campus 1:00- 4:00p.m. no appt. needed (or other times w/ appt.) This ad for original building on does not include Phase II Sulbase 2 Dibrom. close to campus 841-8763 Summer Sulbase - Large 2 bedroom townhouse Lives 3 comfortably Near campus Low utilities $390 749-1591 Georgetown Apartments - 2 Bedroom, Unfurnished Apartments - On KU Bus Route - Microwave, Dishwasher, and Disposal - Wired for Cable TV/ Mini Blinds Throughout - Washer/Dryer Hook-ups Available - Washer/Dryer Available in Some Units - 10 or 12 Month Lease Options - Central AirConditioning and GasHeat - Low Security Deposit - Picnic Area with Hemic Area with BarbecueGrill is where the ♥ Summer Sublease Female roommate wanted New Apartment, $200.00 monthly. Bent Free in May 630 Michigan 749-7279 Submerse Sublease $200 + utilities 191 and 040- 12hr.2-car Gearless Petroleum ok smoking Call 692 858-3386 Call for an appointment - On-site Management - Nonets please - Summer Sublease 1 Bedroom apt. close to campus. Avail May 1, Mail 642-8484 - 24-hour Maintenance Now Leasing For Summer and Fall Special SWAN Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants! Summer Sub-lease furnished studio. $298 per month. Water paid. Close to campus. Call Manage@mec.com Swan Management *Gravstone Summer Sublease Campus Place. Very close to campuses. Furnished 4bM Rm2 Bath 180pcs/per. room. No pets allowed. Heatherwood Valley Apts. Spacious 1,2& 3 bedrooms available for the mature storage. New layout includes includes covered parking, swimming pool, inexpensive building, on busy streets available 2040 Heatherwood 843-4754 Summer Sublease 3 Bedroom duplex. Walk to SubLEASE $860/mo Call or leave message 841-7897 Summer Sublease for female in Orchard Corners. Call 843-8151 Ask for Erin. *1-2-3-4 bedroom apts. Open House M-F1-5 p.m. 2512 W. 6th St. 749-1288 NOW is the best time to put down a deposit to Park25 down a deposit to reserve your apartment down a deck to reserve your apartment for the fall. Come see some of the LARGEST 1 and 2 all of Lawrence. bedroom apartments in Call or stop by today! Park 25 Apartments 2401 W 25th 9A3 842-1455 SOME SPECIALS NOW AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCURANCY --designed with you in mind! Summer Subcase* 12th and Oread. Very close to camp. Runner to yellow Sub B1B. 3bair; fur-ther up. Summer Sublease - Studio 12th & Oread. WD floors, deck space #K73, K81, S771 Summer sublease! Campus Place 4 bedroom 2 bath. Call 1841-8907 Summer sublease. 3 bedroom. $45/mo. Tennis & pool. Onibus route. 749-202 Summer sublease, New House, everything warranted, 2B, 2Bath, 2earage, walk/tumptop, across street from park/petnums/basketball. $750.00 mile, OBO, 841-7033 OPEN DAILY 1-5 pm Reserve your home today! MASTERCRAFT offers completely furnished Campus Place-841-1429 Hanover Place-841-1212 Kentucky Place-749-0445 1310 Kentucky Orchard Corners-749-4226 Summer Sublease, SPACIOUS 2 BDRM. New kitchen, Carpet, Appliances, Gas, Water Paid Bushrate $400; 832-1300. Great View on Lawrence! Summer Sublease - 2 bdrm, 2 bath, spacious, newly furnished & painted, on-campus parking. Newly renovated. Summer Sublease 1 BR near campus and downtown. Newly Renovated, AC, off-street parking, $275 per mth, 832-2290 or 814-1074 13th & Risold Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas MASTERCRAFT Tired of roommates? Get your own apartment! Host a party or get the option with option to leave the 1982-93年 Huge贝发 distance to campus. Deck, dishwasher, W/D hookups, low utility Laundry, Cable付费村 842-4455 Two bedroom apartment on bus route W/D, 1450 room + utilities Call after 3:50 p.m. (800) 272-7964 "The Woods" is a great place to live. Save $$$ with each new deposit Colony Woods Apartments - Walk to K.U. - Exercise Room - Laundry Facilities - Dishwasher - On Bus Route * Heated Pool * Hot Tubs - Microwaves - Mini Blinds - Basketball Court - Water Paid Get Rid of Your Roommate! - Flexible Leasing Hey Juniors, Seniors, and Grad Students!! !---- You can get rid of your roommate by getting a single room at Naismith for the same price as sharing a room with our "Upperclassman Special". That means all the space and freedom you need without the hassles of an annoying roommate! Plus... The Best Value In Town 842-5111 - Front door bus service * Dine Anytime meals - Macintosh Computer Room - Weekly maid service Call now to reserve your room. open 7 days a week walk to K U. or downtown. One bedroom apt, in nice old house. Wood floors, window a.c., of street parking, gas and water paid. No pets. $350-841-1074 Naismith Hall 1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence, KS 66044 (913) 843-8559 Available Huge target 2 bedroom apt in used older house. Windows a w c, windows cloak, floor tiles. Rental info: 764-303-1911. Available August. Two bedroom apt in older price house. $149,000. 2-bedroom apt in newer price house. $169,000. Water patent. Needs $885 per month. Water bidder. 430 Roommate Wanted Fernelon smoker need place to live, preferably a wood fireplace. Fernelon fernelon needs a FURNISHED APARTMENT: Female wanted to share 2 bedroom. Have own room with walk-in closet. On bus route. $248/month + 1/2 bills. Call 865- 0914. Available Now! IDEAL LOCATION: Location Place: 2 females Bachelor's Degree or equivalent. $191/room + 1/unit. No nokepies妈. 842-7217 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Roommate needs for summer sublease May July 15/20th. 7 hours per day. $10/month. $120/month / 17 weeks. Kerrie#481-692 Non-smoking responsible female roommate Non-smoking responsible female roommate next fax 1172.300 + 1/2 utilities 8643.5490 Roommate referral $4.unit/31 job check-refer. provide you with qualified candidate to choose from Roommate Wanted for Summer. Spacious apartment with kitchen, bath, yard, patio and all utilities. Only $190 monthly + 14 activities. At Airbnb at A233. Roommate wanted. Nice spacious room. $125/mo + 1/4伙躺. Phone: 842-7571. Available NOW Roommates needed immediately through summer 4 BR house 2 bath W/D, Wash/dish. Male non-smoker preferable 215/mo - utilities & cable paid. 841-6699 Kvan Sublease for summer at Orchard Corners. $200 and 1/8 utilities. Furnished. Call 842-9854 at 842-9854. Searn or graduate student non-smoker needed to share space new township TWOW, PP all appl required. Smoking Female Roommate for summer! $175/month + 1/2 utilities. Available late May. Laundry/kirchhip/own bedroom in house. Laundry/shipping. Call 643-843-595. A/kirkup Chandar. Summer api. room is needed May-Aug. swim, pool great location; $200 mo. neop. Call Van at 918-354-6674. Policy Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words. Two roommates need mid-May for three bed- room townhouses. Great place, $250 + 3 utilities per month. Blank lines count as 7 words. Wordset in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words Centered lines count as 9 words Deadlines Norfunds cancellation of paid classified advertising 31 days after delivery of ad #2.000 please submit No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Founds are audited for three days, no more than 15 words. CLASSIFIED RATES Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and you will adhere when requested. Checks must be company-issued classified ad made to the recipient. 105 personal 125 personal attendance 125 personal attendance 125 personal attendance 225 professional service 300 personal attendance 300 professional service 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 130 want to buy 405 for rent 430 roommate wanted (phone number published only if included below) Please enter a phone number here Name Phone Address | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Date ad begins...Total days in paper..Amount paid...Classification... Make checks payable to: University Daily Kansan 191 Staffer-Flint H叭 Lawrence, K6 6045 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Sorry, Colonel. I've checked the entire valley... not an Indian anywhere! Ha ha ha Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha © 1964 Illustrated Press Corporation Custer's recurrent nightmare 12 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 31, 1992 Democrats call clinic guidelines confusing The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The official who wrote the guidelines for what can and can't be said about abortion in federally supported family planning clinics spent hours yesterday trying to explain. The members of Congress weren't satisfied. “It’s deceitive, it’s a hoax and you’re not playing straight with the women of this country,” said Rep. Ron Wyden, D-Ore. Dr. William R. Archer III, a deputy assistant health secretary, was peppered with sometimes hostile questions by Democrats who wanted to pin him down on whether people who work in family planning clinics that receive federal money can counsel women on abortion. At issue was a regulation — dubbed a "gag rule" by opponents — that restricts what people in the clinics can say. On March 20, the Department of Health and Human Services sent out guidelines that were supposed to explain how the rules were to be applied. The guidance can be confusing. In one paragraph, for example, it says a pregnant woman at one of these clinics can be sent elsewhere for medical care that may result in "the termination of her pregnancy." But in the next sentence, it says: "This referral seeks to provide a pregnant woman with the best medical management of her pregnancy and to ensure both her health and the health of her unborn child." Archer said the administration was not trying to restrict what a doctor could tell a patient, leaving that up to the physician's medical judgment. But whatever was said, it had to be done in person and it had to be done by a doctor. Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calif., said that part in the rule alone is enough to choke off discussion of abortion in many of the clinics. "In most family planning clinics there aren't doctors there, and you know there aren't doctors there," said Waxman, chairman of the Energy and Commerce subcommittee on health that was holding a hearing on the matter. The administration is trying to walk a fine line between its often stated opposition to abortion and the political storm from groups that see the counseling regulation as censorship and a restriction of a woman's constitutional rights. "What I hear coming from the administration is, 'Some of my friends are for abortion, and some of my friends are against abortion, and I am with my friends,'" said Rep. Gerry Studds, D-Mass. After a while of listening to the questioning, Studds said, "It sounds like a medieval scholastic debate. I wish somebody here could answer yes or no to something. I'll be damned if I can figure out what your position is." Archer replied, "We may be closer together than you realize." Studds said, "That's really frightening." Winners announced in book contest The winners of the 36th annual University of Kansas Snyder Book Collecting Contest were announced yesterday. Kansan staff report Elizabeth Snyder of Mission Hills presented a check for $10,000 yesterday to Chancellor Gene Budig to provide money for the next several years' prize money. Snyder, who is an associate member of the University of Kansas Alumni Association, sponsors the contest with KU libraries and the Mount Oread Book Shop. "There is no way to calculate the influence she has had on the hundreds of KU students over the years, but each student has an enhanced appreciation for books and book collecting," Budig said about Snyder's contribution to the contest. The winners of the contest were announced at the Malott Room in the Kansas Union in front of previous winners and other book collectors. First place winner in the Graduate Division was Boog Highberger for his collection, "Books from the Anarchist and Marginal Small Press." Second place went to George Hecht for his collection "Books on Geology." First place winner in the undergraduate division was Bruce Rawitch for his collection "Medieval and Renaissance Music." Second place went to Janet Lorita Hope for "Star Trick Collection." First-place winners received $200 each and and second-place winners received $100 each. The entrants submitted bibliographies of 25 to 50 titles from their collections with a statement of how and why their collection was started. Five judges rated the collections on the organization and theme of the collection rather than monetary value, age or condition of the collection, said Bill Crowe, dean of KU libraries. COUPONS CO U P. O Choose from the best selection of imports...Kief's. Only good thru 4-5-92. KIEF'S CD's/TAPES 24th & Iowa St. P.O. Box 2, Lawrence, Ks. 60044 CD's & TAPES - AUDIOVIDEO ~ GAM STREET 30 913-842-1544 913-842-1811 913-842-1138 15% Off all Rock Imports. --- S TANNING 7 tans $20 10 tans $25 Ask about unlimited TAN PLAN N Since 1984 EUROPEAN TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON 23rd & Qusdahl (Second Perth) 841-6232 NEW LOCATION expires 4/15/92) Drs. Pohl & Dobbins 831 Vermont FREE CONTACTS* One pair of disposable contacts to present lens wearer FREE SOLUTION* B & L Renu PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS HOT TUB $15 per hour (INCLUDES CABLE T.V. & STEREO) --- CLASSES Free U. E. & Jor Suntint coating on old prescription glasses (with exam & coupon) * WITH COUPONS Dr. Charles Pohl 841-2866 EXPIRES 4/7/92 Dr. Kent Dobbins 843-5665 --- 眼 LOOK! $100 OFF Any Pizza Ordered 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. 842-1212 LOOK! coupons from your University Daily Kansan N. of 15th 841-8002 832 Iowa NAME ___ ADDRESS ___ DATE ___ EXPRES 6/30/92 Shuttle Buster #1 Lawrence Veterinary Hospital S. of 18th 841-7900 1445 W 23rd Shuttle Buster . DOMINO'S PIZZA NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S How You Like Pizza At Home. 10% Student Discount on all services Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 4pm-1am Fri-Sat. 11am-2am Sun. 11am-1am A cat walking Two-10" Pizzas, each w/cheese & 1 topping Extra toppings: for just, $5.99 Free Delivery $0.47per topping 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE 1104 W. 23rd 841-9956 exp. May 1, 1992 - limited time offer/ Not valid w/any other coupon per pizza Recycle your University Daily Kansan. Hot Fudge Sundae Special $1.49 Two Locations!! BASKIN 31 ROBBINS Ice Cream & Yogurt Large 8 oz. bottle for the Standard 4 oz. Price SPECIAL $191 $12⁹5 Value Dust Bags Bed Mattress • Meal Bag • Waterbed • Air Beds • Bedroom S WATERBEDCONDITIONER 1524 W.23rd and Hillcrest Shopping Center 60c Bowling (Exp.4\13\92) Large 8 oz. bottle for the Standard 4 oz. Price SPECIAL $191 $12'95 Value Day Beds • Innerspring Mattresses • Metal Burks • Waterbeds • Air Beds • Bedroom Suites Open Daily 10-8 Sat. 10-5 Sun. 12-4 Bobbis Bedroom VISA DISCOVER MASTERCARD 2429I/OWA N.O (Nextte Kief s) Lawrence, KS 842-7378 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH This coupon entitles the bearer to one 60¢ game during open bowling. Open Nov 10-8 Sat. 10-5 Sun. 12-4 Bobbi Bedroom 2429DWANO.G (Nextto Kief's) Lawrence, KS 642-7378 90 DAYS GAME AS CASH Kansas Union Level One 864-3545 Jayboul WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY The Bum Steer $1.00 Off All You Can Eat BBQ Buffet 5-8 Nightly Free Home Delivery THE BUM STEER --- THE STUDENT FRIENDLY STORE --- 2554IOWA 841-SMOK“E” TV FOOTBALL TECHNOLOGY * GAMES * COMICS * MINIATURES * CITADEL PAINTS 10% off coupon No Fooling April!! 10% off any purchase with coupon April 1,2,3. Excluding Kegs GRAHAM'S RETAIL LIQUORS 1906 MASS 843-8186 841-1294 not valid with any other discounts 1000 Mass. St. Suite 9, Open Sunday to Friday 11-7 Sat 10-9 jiffylube* $3.00 OFF Oil, Filter, & Fluid Service 914 W 23rd St • 749-1559 Open Thursday until 7 p.m. M-F8-6; M-F 8-5 0557 NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS EXPIRES4/30 Xanadu Hair Designs 2429 Iowa 842-6555 Relax-a-Cise Walk-ins Welcome 30 min. Wolff XL Beds 9th & Iowa 749-3507 VIDEO BIZ 2 Video Tapes And VCR one night rental $5.99 *Brocato *Redken* *Matrix* Exp. 4-13-92 $3 off Haircut $5 off Color THE BANGAR 4 CLUB DAYS INN 10 Tans $23 *no waiting 30 min Wolff XL Beds THE HANGAR 4 CLUB DAYS INN 209 Iowa Street Exp. 5/31/92 $675 with this coupon D PIZZA Any one of our 12"Pizzas & a Pitcher of Beer TACO JOHNS. NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing 15% OFF ALL JEWELRY Exp. 4/13/92 820-822 Mass. 841-0100 $375 with this coupon M 2 Movies for the price of one! 2309 Iowa Street Exp.5/31/92 2309 Iowa Street Exp.5/31/92 PIZZA Any one of our 9' Pizzas & a Pitcher of Beer BUY A SUPERTACO BRAVO AND A DRINK GET A SUPERTACO BRAVO FREE! Exp.4/14/92 1626 W. 23rd • 1101 W. 6th Bake's PIZZA Shoppe PIZZA Valentino's Pizzeria Bob's Pizza Shoppe 601 KASOLD VISA MasterCard Discover 842-0600 MANICOTTI OR LASAGNA OR 1 POUND OF SPAGHETTI Pizza • Lasagna • Salads • Spaghetti • Manicotti FREEDELIVERY Expires4/14/92 544 West 23rd 749-4244 $1.00 VALUE $1.00 OffEvening Buffet (7 days a week) 50¢ off Luncheon Buffet (7 days a week) $495 Expires 4-13-92 + GARILIC TOAST + 32oz COKE (ADD $1^0 FOR MEATBALLS) FREE DELIVERY $1.00 VALUE Bob's IZZA Shoppe. VMA MERCURY CHICAGO 842-0600 601 KASOLD MEDIUM PIZZA SINGLE TOPPING EXTRA TOPPING 75¢ $595 2 FOR $995 LARGE PIZZA SINGLE TOPPING EXTRA TOPPING % $795 2 FOR $1395 Johnny's CLASSIC BURGERS 900 Illinois 99¢ 1/4 lb. Hamburger Coupon Required No Limit Check inside paper for everyday specials EXPIRES APRIL 92